$BTC is sitting at a make-or-break level here. The $76K zone has been acting as key support, but price just lost momentum after another rejection near $82K. What I’m watching now: Hold $76K → bulls still have a chance to reclaim $78K–$80K.
Lose $76K → the downside could accelerate toward the $72K–$70K area. The momentum indicator is also rolling over, so I wouldn’t be surprised by more volatility here. For me, $76K is the line in the sand. No guessing. Let BTC show the next move.
$ETH breakout around $1800 and it was obvious for Ethereum to take large leap, that's now trading more than $2500
4h tf getting more interesting here and sparking enthusiasm among traders whether to hold this or not.
This was all going better but this rejection will take more longer to confirm. Current I'm taking break to settle this alt and also seeing $BTC closely with it.
Sasha mazram
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Everyone wants to know whether $ETH has already bottomed.
I think the better question is:
What does ETH need to prove before the next major move?
Look at the weekly chart.
A descending trendline has been controlling price for a long time. ETH keeps getting rejected, falls back down, then builds another base.
But this time, ETH is approaching that trendline again.
If ETH breaks the trendline and gets a weekly close above it, the structure could change completely.
That would be the first real signal that the long-term downtrend is losing control.
A confirmed breakout could open the door toward the $4.8K–$5K area.
Until then, I’m watching the breakout rather than predicting it.
Blockchain transparency sounds great until you think about financial markets.
Do institutions really want every transaction and sensitive financial detail visible to everyone?
Probably not.
That is where Dusk takes an interesting approach.
Instead of choosing between complete privacy and complete transparency, Dusk is designed around programmable privacy:
Privacy where it is needed. Transparency where it is useful. Selective disclosure when an authorized party needs to review something. And deterministic settlement for financial transactions.
The bigger idea is simple: regulated markets may need blockchain technology, but they also need the privacy and compliance tools that come with traditional finance.