Skip to main content

Ripple whales buy 300 million XRP in two days, altcoin holds steady above key support

 

Ripple whales buy 300 million XRP in two days, altcoin holds steady above key support







  • Ripple whales holding between 10 million and 100 million XRP tokens have accumulated the altcoin in the past two days. 
  • XRP whales added 300 million tokens between July 12 and 15, per Santiment data.
  • XRP extended gains by nearly 3% on Monday, trades above $0.5300. 

Ripple (XRP) noted the highest weekly gains in 2024 over the weekend as XRP holders celebrated the one-year anniversary of Judge Torres’ ruling in the SEC vs. Ripple lawsuit. XRP rallied to a peak of $0.5661 on Saturday, July 13. 

The altcoin extended gains by nearly 3% on Monday and trades at $0.5333 at the time of writing. 

Daily digest market movers: Ripple whales buy 300 million XRP in two days

  • Data from on-chain intelligence tracker Santiment shows that Ripple’s large wallet investors added 300 million XRP to their holdings between July 12 and 15. 
  • The accumulation of the altcoin by whales is typically considered bullish for an asset, therefore, it supports a thesis of further gains in XRP. 
  • While the cohort of large wallet investors holding between 10 million and 100 million tokens added 300 million XRP, another cohort holding between 100,000 and 1 million XRP accumulated 10 million tokens in the same timeframe.   Read more

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Why DC’s Crypto Lobby Craves a Biden Dropout

  Why DC’s Crypto Lobby Craves a Biden Dropout No one knows how a Biden replacement would treat crypto. But as multiple industry lobbyists told Decrypt, nothing could be worse than the current situation.                    By  Sander Lutz As tension forms, then, at that point, disseminates, then, at that point, fabricates again for President Joe Biden to leave his striving effort for re-appointment, most players in Washington have seen a lot of hazard and little prize in descending openly on one side of the undeniably elevated banter. For DC's crypto strategy pioneers, whether or not to push for Biden to exit is a tacky one. The facts confirm that the president's organization is generally chided in t he crypto business, for a huge number of reasons — from vocally backing the Security and Trade Commission (Sec's) campaign against crypto firms, to its rejecting of key supportive of crypto regulation. Then again, the president's...

Eurozone trade surplus unexpectedly shrinks

  Eurozone trade surplus unexpectedly shrinks   The Eurozone's trade surplus unexpectedly shrank in May, falling to its lowest level in four months, according to figures released on Tuesday by Eurostat. The single-currency region saw a trade balance of €13.9bn in May, following a downwardly revised €14.2bn surplus in April (initial estimate: €15bn). This was the lowest level since January and well below the €17.1bn surplus expected by economists. Nevertheless, it compared with a trade deficit of €0.4bn in May 2023. The Eurozone exported €241.5bn of goods to the rest of the world in May, down 0.5% on the year before, while imports fell 6.4% year-on-year to €227.6bn. Meanwhile, the wider European Union reported a trade surplus of €9.7bn for the month, compared with a deficit of €2.6bn a year earlier. Read more 

Stock Index Futures Plunge With Tech Under Pressure, U.S. Economic Data and Earnings in Focus

  Stock Index Futures Plunge With Tech Under Pressure, U.S. Economic Data and Earnings in Focus September S&P 500 E-Mini futures ( ESU24 )   are down -0.79%, and September Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures ( NQU24 ) are down -1.22% this morning as concerns over stricter U.S. restrictions on Chinese trade and semiconductor technology weighed on sentiment, while investors awaited a fresh batch of U.S. economic data and the next round of corporate earnings. Bloomberg News reported on Wednesday that the Biden administration has informed allies that it is contemplating deploying the most stringent trade measures possible if companies like Tokyo Electron and ASML Holding persist in providing China with access to advanced semiconductor technology. Seeking leverage with allies, the U.S. is considering whether to implement a measure known as the foreign direct product rule, which allows the country to impose controls on foreign-made products using even the smallest amount of American tech...