Technical analyst Ali Martinez recently pointed out a potential trend change for Ethereum based on a TD Sequential indicator. This indicator, used in technical analysis, helps identify when an asset’s price might be about to reverse direction, and it has now appeared on Ethereum’s weekly price chart.
As an analyst, I’m currently tracking Bitcoin, which is trading around $80,605. We’ve seen a solid increase recently, up almost 1% in the last 24 hours and over 8% in the past month. The big question now is whether Bitcoin’s price is still heavily influenced by the strength of the US dollar, or if it’s starting to move based on its own inherent value and market dynamics.
Claver’s first domino teeters on the edge of geopolitical theatrics, with Iran, Russia, China, and the Strait of Hormuz playing their parts in this grand melodrama. Should the oil supply falter, energy prices, he warns, will soar like a balloon at a child’s party, inflating global markets with fresh anxiety. Japan, that industrious importer of energy, stands as the canary in this coal mine, its economy precariously balanced on the whims of foreign fuel.
Behold, the latest inflation data arrives, not as a gentle breeze but as a tempest, threatening to chill the spirits of traders who dared to dream of stronger price action. And lo, the tremors are not confined to Bitcoin alone; the same macro pressures loom over Ethereum (ETH) and Solana (SOL), where volatility is the only constant, a cruel jest of the financial gods.
The US 10-year Treasury yield hit 4.54% on May 15, its highest since May 2025. Why? Because CPI and PPI data were like, “Surprise! Inflation’s still here, and it brought snacks.” The 30-year yield crossed 5%, and the 2-year broke above 4%. It’s like a bad family reunion, but with numbers.
In the grand ballet of the crypto markets, our dear DOGE has been a veritable prima donna, repeatedly defending the $0.11 support zone with the tenacity of a terrier. Short-term volatility, that mischievous imp, persists, yet DOGE remains unflappable, fluctuating between $0.109 and $0.116. Neither buyers nor sellers, it seems, have the upper paw. How utterly delightful!
He warned, in an unflinching post on X, that the creators of LAB had conspired, perhaps laughing in a quiet chamber, with spears of opaque OTC deals, a supply controlled by those who, like priests, wear the same faces as the public. They had turned the token into an illusion of value-a nearly six‑billion dollar shining sword, forged in a place with no dust, only suspicion.
On May 15th, blockchain data showed a wallet sold $20.3 million worth of WBTC (approximately 250 WBTC). KuCoin reported this transaction, but didn’t reveal who made the sale or when they originally acquired the WBTC.
Developers reported on Friday that the most likely cause of the recent incident is a weakness in THORChain’s security system – specifically, its GG20 threshold signature scheme. They believe an attacker exploited this weakness to gradually steal key information. This stolen information was then used to recreate a private key for the system’s vault, allowing the attacker to make unauthorized withdrawals.
Dogecoin is slowly but steadily increasing in value, and crypto analyst Caligh suggests this kind of gradual growth often precedes a sudden, large price increase. Experienced traders know that DOGE can quickly gain momentum, turning a period of quiet buying into a rapid surge in price.
