【Why isn’t it following?】
XRP is stuck around 1.50 right now. The support at 1.46 is holding firm, but it just can’t get past 1.55.
You could call it weak, but it’s tested 1.46 three times without breaking below it. You could call it strong, but trading volume is sluggish and completely out of step with the market’s enthusiasm.
There’s something worth thinking about: former SEC chief Jay Clayton is now Trump’s AI czar. The XRP community is up in arms, since it was the SEC that sued XRP back then. But my first reaction to this news wasn’t that it was bullish—I actually felt a little uneasy. The reasoning is simple: if someone who once sued you is now in a higher position, will their stance really change? Or is this just another chess piece being moved in a power game?
And Peter Brandt says BTC could reach 600,000. I saw a similar script back in 2017—toward the latter half of every bull market, some old hand comes out predicting a spectacular price target. And then what? Then the market tops out.
Market sentiment is currently at 73 on the FNG Index, with the weekly average at 70. Both are hovering in greedy territory. But look at the charts: BTC dominance is 59.2%, major coins are mostly moving sideways, and the only real money-making opportunities are coming from a few sectors taking turns pumping. In this kind of market, a high FNG reading doesn’t mean altcoins are about to take off. If anything, it shows there’s disagreement at these elevated levels—some people want to get out, while others think there’s still room to run.
So how should we assess XRP at this level? I’m caught between two views: on the one hand, it’s down 58% from its ATH, and historically, long-term investors have stepped in to buy the dip in this range. On the other hand, the low trading volume suggests everyone is waiting—for a signal.
I’m inclined to think the question right now isn’t whether to buy, but whether it’s worth putting a big position on at this level.
What are you watching right now? Would you dare to make a move at this level?
XRP is stuck around 1.50 right now. The support at 1.46 is holding firm, but it just can’t get past 1.55.
You could call it weak, but it’s tested 1.46 three times without breaking below it. You could call it strong, but trading volume is sluggish and completely out of step with the market’s enthusiasm.
There’s something worth thinking about: former SEC chief Jay Clayton is now Trump’s AI czar. The XRP community is up in arms, since it was the SEC that sued XRP back then. But my first reaction to this news wasn’t that it was bullish—I actually felt a little uneasy. The reasoning is simple: if someone who once sued you is now in a higher position, will their stance really change? Or is this just another chess piece being moved in a power game?
And Peter Brandt says BTC could reach 600,000. I saw a similar script back in 2017—toward the latter half of every bull market, some old hand comes out predicting a spectacular price target. And then what? Then the market tops out.
Market sentiment is currently at 73 on the FNG Index, with the weekly average at 70. Both are hovering in greedy territory. But look at the charts: BTC dominance is 59.2%, major coins are mostly moving sideways, and the only real money-making opportunities are coming from a few sectors taking turns pumping. In this kind of market, a high FNG reading doesn’t mean altcoins are about to take off. If anything, it shows there’s disagreement at these elevated levels—some people want to get out, while others think there’s still room to run.
So how should we assess XRP at this level? I’m caught between two views: on the one hand, it’s down 58% from its ATH, and historically, long-term investors have stepped in to buy the dip in this range. On the other hand, the low trading volume suggests everyone is waiting—for a signal.
I’m inclined to think the question right now isn’t whether to buy, but whether it’s worth putting a big position on at this level.
What are you watching right now? Would you dare to make a move at this level?