1. With the market continuing to decline, what's happening with whale, DAT, and ETFs?
On November 21, 2025, Bitcoin fell to $83,400, Ethereum fell below $2,800, and the total market capitalization of cryptocurrencies dropped below $3 trillion, currently trading at $2.97 trillion, a 24-hour decline of 8.7%. Click to read more .
2. US stocks experienced an epic plunge, Bitcoin was also severely impacted, what's wrong with the market?
On the evening of November 20th, the US September non-farm payroll data was released, showing better-than-expected job growth but a rising unemployment rate. While the three major US stock indices opened sharply higher, they reversed course and plummeted during the session, staging an epic "high open, low close" scenario. Cryptocurrencies were affected by this, experiencing another rapid decline in the early hours of the morning, followed by a slight rebound this morning. Bitcoin fell below $87,000, briefly touching $86,100, with a 24-hour drop exceeding 3%; Ethereum briefly fell below $2,800, touching $2,790, with a 24-hour drop exceeding 3.3%. Data shows that in the past 24 hours, $823 million in positions were liquidated across the entire network, including $695 million in long positions and $128 million in short positions. Click to read more
3. Pantera: The Privacy Renaissance – The Next Era of Blockchain
Since the inception of Bitcoin, the core philosophy of the blockchain industry has been transparency—a ledger open to all and immutable; trust built through verification rather than institutional reputation. This transparency enables decentralized systems to maintain integrity and accountability. Click to read more
4. The Fusaka upgrade makes Ethereum cash flow oriented.
The Fusaka upgrade marks a pivotal moment in Ethereum's development, introducing a roadmap guided by clear strategic priorities. This shift signifies the maturation of Ethereum governance, moving from a decentralized decision-making model to a more coordinated and goal-oriented protocol development process. Click to read more .
5. Stablecoins are not "stable" at all.
If you stand on the streets of Buenos Aires or in the electronics markets of Lagos, you'll notice a peculiar phenomenon: locals' trust in their own currency has plummeted, and the app on their phones displaying their "USDT" or "USDC" balances has become their last line of defense for asset security. Meanwhile, financial elites around the world are watching breathtaking candlestick charts on their screens—not the dramatic rise and fall of Bitcoin, but the instantaneous drop of stablecoins touted as "always equal to $1." Click to read more .
