If you're one of the many people who invested in Shiba Inu (SHIB), the past few weeks have probably been rough. A steep price drop means 65% of SHIB holders are now sitting on losses, with only a minority still in profit. The so-called "Curse of June" seems to be living up to its name, wiping out gains and leaving investors scrambling.

In a crypto market that's mostly in the red, Useless Coin—yes, that's its actual name—has defied the odds with an eye-popping 1,700% surge in June. While big players like Bitcoin and other Solana-based meme coins are struggling, this ironically named token is catching the attention of savvy investors, making it one of the weirdest success stories of the moment.

Bloomberg analysts are now predicting a near-certain approval of a U.S. crypto ETF, with odds jumping to "90% or higher." The SEC seems to be softening its stance, treating major cryptocurrencies like Litecoin, Solana, and Dogecoin as commodities rather than securities—a shift that could pave the way for broader institutional investment.

Alex Mashinsky, the ex-CEO of failed crypto lender Celsius, has cut a deal to give up any claims to the company’s remaining assets as part of its messy bankruptcy. Court filings show Mashinsky and his linked companies—AM Ventures Holdings and a couple of oddly named Koala LLCs—won’t get a dime from whatever’s left to distribute to creditors. This move likely smooths the path for Celsius’ bankruptcy plan to move forward, though it’s just one piece of the fallout from the platform’s collapse last year.

Cardano, once a crypto darling, is having a rough time in 2025—even with its solid tech foundation. Meanwhile, a new meme coin called Neo Pepe is stealing the spotlight with a red-hot presale. Analysts think Cardano could bounce back to $1.50–$1.80 if certain factors align, but right now, the buzz is all about the new kid on the block.

As summer heats up, experienced Bitcoin and Ether traders are making strategic moves—but what exactly are they betting on? Some are bracing for volatility, while others are quietly accumulating assets ahead of potential market shifts. The article dives into the signals these traders are watching, from regulatory whispers to historical price trends, offering a peek into the crypto market’s next possible playbook.

Wall Street is buzzing after CRCL, a newly public company, saw its stock skyrocket by a jaw-dropping 674% on its first trading day. But not everyone’s celebrating—investor Chamath Palihapitiya slammed the IPO as a "$3 billion giveaway," suggesting the deal heavily favored insiders. The wild price swing has traders and analysts scrambling to figure out whether this is a sign of market euphoria or a red flag.

A Bitcoin analyst known as Rational Root is questioning whether Bitcoin’s well-documented four-year boom-and-bust cycle—often tied to its "halving" events—might finally be breaking down. While past patterns suggested predictable surges and corrections, new market dynamics like institutional adoption and macroeconomic shifts could be rewriting the rules. This isn’t just academic: if the cycle really is fading, traders and long-term holders might need to rethink their strategies.

Utah telehealth company KindlyMD is doubling down on Bitcoin—thanks to a fresh $51.5 million investment tied to its upcoming merger with Nakamoto. Despite some raised eyebrows, backers are clearly betting big on this crypto shift, signaling confidence (or at least deep pockets) in the long-term vision.