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TradingGain Newsroom··29 Oct 2026, 20:45 UTCEthereum moved −3.30% within one hour on Binance futures, trading around $2,257. Fast moves like this often bring a wave of long liquidations, so expect higher volatility in the next few candles.
Bitcoin fell 0.92% over the last 24 hours to about $80,348, and most major coins fell too, with XRP down 4.29%. Only 63 of 298 tracked coins are up. The most likely reasons are the Fed holding rates while two officials voted for a hike, weak Samsung and Alphabet results hitting tech stocks, and Bitcoin trading near a price level that may limit a recovery.
A revamped version of Tether's USDT is coming to the Bitcoin network. It is pitched as offering privacy and very quick payments. Traders may watch whether it can win users from stablecoins already on Ethereum and Tron.
New sanctions designations on October 28 list Ethereum and Tron addresses tied to a North Korean scheme built on fake workers, reported at $600 million. Firms' existing blocking duties reach past the wallets named, so compliance scope may be wider than the list. For traders, this points to tighter scrutiny of crypto flows tied to sanctioned actors.
A key mistake at Indian certificate issuer eMudhra left some Ethereum setups running Teku and Besu trusting forged certificates. Default mainnet nodes were not exposed, but developers are rushing out fixes. Traders may watch ETH for any sign that the issue weighs on sentiment.
Bitcoin rose 1.16% over the past 24 hours to about $81,422, and most major coins moved higher: Ethereum was up 1.1%, Solana up 1.18% and Dogecoin up 1.34%. XRP (-0.46%) and BNB (-0.09%) slipped, and 163 of 301 tracked coins were up. The most likely driver is Bitcoin's rebound to $81.5K after US GDP data beat forecasts, though traders are also weighing the Federal Reserve's hold and the likelihood of a December rate hike.
TradingGain News summarises public reports in our own words and always links to the original source. Market Data stories are generated automatically from public exchange data. Nothing on this page is financial advice; always do your own research and use a stop-loss.
