Cryptonews

Now, this latest gallop isn’t coming out of nowhere—it’s powered by the usual suspects: ETF rumors swirling about like a London fog, Ripple doing a victory dance in court (finally!), and folks taking a shine to cross-border shenanigans. And surprise, surprise—XRP has practically quadrupled that pesky $1.09 high it hit in August 2021, and it’s zipping over 300% past the $0.72 of August 2024. Who’s counting? Certainly not XRP, that’s for sure!

Now, Rahul, a fine young lad from Jharkhand (an area not famous for its penchant for criminal masterminds), had been happily employed at CoinDCX for over three years. He’d been promoted, given a nice fat salary, and things were looking peachy keen. But, much like a well-dressed man who insists on wearing slippers to the opera, he was about to make a small but catastrophic slip-up.

And in case you missed it, the Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs that have been trading since January 2024 have just had their best month ever. Yes, you read that right. Ever. As in, better than last month, better than last year, better than anything ever before. Erik has confirmed that July 2025 was a record-breaker for these crypto marvels.

Not only did Solana outclass its layer-1 and layer-2 competitors in revenue (which is a fancy way of saying “money made from transaction fees, or the digital equivalent of collecting parking meters at the blockchain garage”), but it also left Tron choking on dust with a hefty $25.5 million gap. That’s right, Solana raked in $87,026,612, leaving Tron in the metaphorical dust with $61,528,140, because apparently, everyone prefers their dApps and developers to hang out on the coolest blockchain in the galaxy.

Hoskinson’s words, dripping with the weight of a man who has read too many whitepapers and not enough novels, were accompanied by a technical thread from Andrew Westberg, a Cardano developer whose prose is as dense as a Dostoevsky novel. Westberg, with the patience of a saint and the precision of a mathematician, sketched a vision of a privacy-enabled dollar that could satisfy both enterprise and legal requirements without turning public ledgers into the equivalent of a town square gossip session. “The stablecoin is a small but important piece of the discussion in Argentina,” he wrote, as if the fate of the world hinged on a few lines of code. 🧑‍💻🔍

Once this marvel launches in the coming months (because, naturally, everything in crypto is perpetually “coming soon”), it aims to make trading faster, easier, and more accessible to US investors. Faster? Great. Easier? Sure. More accessible? Absolutely. But will it make Bitcoin less… well, Bitcoin? Let’s dive in. 🕶️

This, of course, occurs amidst the West’s latest infatuation with digital alchemy. The United States, having recently passed three bills (as if Congress were a crypto startup), now courts the digital asset realm with a mix of desperation and bureaucratic glee. One might say the dollar’s dominion is trembling like a leaf in a storm—unless, of course, you’ve invested in stablecoins. 🌪️

Before the grand reveal, Bitcoin, that most capricious of divas, had already made a dramatic recovery from its recent plunge below the $115,000 mark, gracefully pirouetting back into its familiar trading range between $117,000 and $119,000. It seemed to dance along these lines for days, neither rising to new heights nor sinking into despair, much like a lady at a ball waiting for her prince. 💃

These corporations can actually manage and shift their money around, unlike your average ETF and its passive butter-slathering. Think of them as the overachievers of the crypto world—pump the brakes or hit the accelerator whenever they fancy, pushing Bitcoin’s price up like a cheerleader with a megaphone. 🎉

We all saw it: HYPE snuck above $42.24, took a photo, and then boom—back down like someone tripped over an imaginary wire. Now you’ve got this “deviation” or, as I call it, the “whoopsie-daisy” pattern. It’s heading for the point of control, which, let’s be honest, sounds important but is about as effective as a screen door on a submarine during these corrections.