Will this week mark the end of range-bound trading…or not? Last week was packed with events and data which had a potential to give the market direction, but nonetheless it stayed range-bound. BTC started last week (a new month) weak after an attempt to push the price higher and attack the 2023 high failed. We had a selloff just after we opened for May and continued through Monday. FRC troubles, which were putting downward pressure on bank stocks and helping BTC in the previous week, finished

Is BTC likely to continue its up-move? Last week was dominated by debt ceiling negotiations with the market driven by sentiment - shaped by shifts in talks and technical picture. It was not affected much by incoming macro data and Fed members’ rhetoric, with probability of 25 bps hike in July having increased from 25% to 64% over the week. BTC started last week with initial weakness continuing from the day before on the back of no progress in debt ceiling talks. It retested $26,500 support o

We dive deeper into the concept of quantitative tightening, how it works, and how it affects crypto markets. Learn everything there is to know about QE's contractionary counterpart.

The WOO token can now be staked across seven chains to earn USDC on Arbitrum from WOOFi swap fees

As part of WOO Network's effort to further improve the trader’s experience, the WOO X UI has been streamlined, making it even easier to navigate while maintaining the flexibility for customization that sets it apart from its competitors.

With BTC’s price becoming more compressed, will we finally get a directional move? BTC entered last week with signs of strength and hope for the bulls, on the back of rejection from the downside on Friday, a weekly close above lower band of $26,500 - $31,050 range and an early rotation to the upside on Monday. Later in the day, the momentum started to wane instead of building. BTC got to its first challenge at $27,700 but was too weak on the approach and started backing off. Tuesday was a re

Predicting the next move of central banks is incredibly difficult, and probably above most of our pay grades. Nevertheless, studying the driving forces behind economies is a worthwhile activity that will help you understand why markets move the way they do.

Last week was interesting, with a lot going on in the crypto space and the market moving. BTC entered last week weak on the back of ETH Foundation selling, and FUD around Binance after it halted withdrawals over the weekend. On Monday, Binance did it again and BTC pressed down throughout the day. On Tuesday, the market traded sideways in preparation for CPI on Wednesday. The upside was tamed as more negative news was coming with Jane Street and Jump pulling back from trading crypto in the US

The adoption of the $PEPE coin on centralized exchanges has also opened the door for PEPE derivatives trading, according to Messari.

Crypto exchanges allow us to buy and sell our cryptocurrencies - be that with or without leverage. These transactions are executed after certain orders enter the system, containing all the details about the desired transaction.

Will this week mark the end of range-bound trading…or not? Last week was packed with events and data which had a potential to give the market direction, but nonetheless it stayed range-bound. BTC started last week (a new month) weak after an attempt to push the price higher and attack the 2023 high failed. We had a selloff just after we opened for May and continued through Monday. FRC troubles, which were putting downward pressure on bank stocks and helping BTC in the previous week, finished