BaykusCharts

#Binance Launchpool project saw $#OMNI 55.

#Bitcoin Even though he had a bad week, $OMNI He left a sweet gift.

241k users $BNB
214k users participated in the staking program using $FDUSD .

Those who staked in the #BNB‬ pool received 62% more returns than those who staked in the FDUSD pool (based on BNB = 574.2 USD)

Now all eyes are on the new #Launchpool project.
I hope it comes as soon as possible :)

#Bitcoin Only a few days left for halving.

While the miner reward before the first halving was 50 #btc
It will be 3,125 with the last halving.

With the supply constantly decreasing, $BTC is making considerable gains.

Alright what now?

When we examine the previous movements, although there were very good increases after the Halving, BTC upward momentum has always lost its strength. Considering the regulations, this year may be the last period in which we will see incredible rises in altcoins.

Although short-term movements bother us as investors, it will not be possible to find these prices after a few months. Of course, it is not possible to call these bottoms, but they are definitely good places to buy.

So what do you think?
#Binance #ETH

While LTC’s price rose 7.8%, spot volume fell 61.9. Moreover, 57.2% of taker transactions are on the buy side; meaning even though buyers are ahead, the total capital inflow into the market has clearly shrunk.

This divergence does not completely invalidate the rally, but it also does not show that the move is supported by a strong, expanding wave of demand. If both trading activity and volume participation weaken as price rises, momentum can become more fragile.

The point to watch is whether spot volume will recover again while the LTC uptrend holds.

As the LINK rises, the market’s participation does not come at the same pace: although the price increased by roughly %7 in 24 hours, spot volume fell by %33, and the number of transactions also declined by %34.

Even though buy-side activity is slightly ahead, the declining volume and transaction flow do not indicate that the uptrend is strongly supported by new, broad-based demand. The move may continue, but confirmation is weak. The key point to watch is whether spot volume and the number of transactions will recover again as the LINK price rises.

As prices rise on TAO, market participation is weakening noticeably: despite a 7.4% price increase in 24 hours, spot volume fell by 39.6% and the number of transactions declined by 33.4.

Moreover, 63.8% of taker trades are on the sell side. This picture suggests that the uptrend is not being confirmed by strong, broad-based buyer inflows; instead, the price may face resistance amid declining activity. The key point to watch here is whether spot volume can recover again while prices continue to rise.

VANRY’s sharp drop did not appear as a low-participation move: while the price fell 37.1% over 24 hours, spot volume increased by 492.5%. Meanwhile, the share of the selling side in taker transactions rose to 62%.

The combination of rising volume with seller dominance suggests that the move was driven not only by technical weakness, but also by real sell flow. Since there is no available futures market data, there is no additional confirmation regarding the persistence of the pressure.

The key point to watch is whether VANRY will produce new lows while sell volume remains high.

VANRY’s sharp decline doesn’t look like a low-participation pullback: while the price fell 37.1% over 24 hours, spot volume increased by 492.5%. The fact that, in taker trades, the sell side leads with 62% suggests that the rising activity is occurring alongside genuine selling pressure.

This picture implies that the move isn’t solely due to technical weakness and that distribution risk is coming to the forefront; however, because there is no derivatives/futures market data available, the positioning side cannot be confirmed. The main point to watch is whether the price will form a new low while high sell volume persists.

The decline in VANRY does not look like a low-participation pullback: while the price is down 37.1% over 24 hours, spot volume increased by 492.5%.

Moreover, 62% of taker trades took place in the sell direction. This picture suggests that rising activity is not producing buyer confirmation and that the drop is supported by real sell flow; however, one cannot conclude that a bottom has formed by itself or that the selling has ended.

The key to watch is whether the VANRY price can find balance in the next candles as selling volume declines.

VANRY’s sharp decline doesn’t look like a low-participation retreat: while the price fell 37.1% in 24 hours, spot volume increased by 492.5%.

With the selling side leading at 62% in taker transactions, the rising activity appears to be driven by real sell-side flow rather than buyer support. Even though extreme weakness stands out, this data alone does not confirm a bottom formation.

The key point to watch is whether VANRY will continue to produce new lows while sell volume remains high.

Trading activity on PEPE has accelerated, but the price has not yet been able to turn this interest into a directional move. While spot volume increased by 1.6% and the number of transactions rose by 61.3%, the price fell by only 0.83% over the last 24 hours.

With taker buys remaining at 46.2%, it shows that buyers have not been able to establish a clear advantage. The rising activity, for now, points more to a directionless struggle where buyers and sellers balance each other out than to confirmation of strong demand.

The key to watch is whether this high trading intensity will translate into a clear price direction in the following candles.

Participation behind ICP's rally is weakening: while the price rose 14.4% in 24 hours, spot volume fell 33.2% and the number of transactions declined 28.3%.

Although buyers are slightly ahead, this drop in activity shows that the move is not being supported by fresh demand. As price rises while volume and transaction count decrease, it raises the risk of an unconfirmed short-term momentum and exhaustion.

The key point to watch is whether spot volume and transaction count recover while the price remains elevated.

The pullback on XPLUS is not a low-participation move: while price fell 6.85% over 24 hours, spot volume rose 381.8%. The broadening of trading activity shows the decline happened alongside new market participation.

With sell-side taker trades leading at 56.7%, the increased volume appears to be coming more from seller pressure than from buyer confirmation. This picture does not prove the decline has ended; however, unless price recovers, the rise in volume keeps distribution risk alive. The key point to watch is whether price can find balance again in the face of rising volume.

The rise in ORCA is reflected not only in the price chart but also in market participation: while the price rose 17.5% in 24 hours, spot volume increased by 88%.

The 107.6% growth in the number of transactions and taker buys leading by 56.1% indicate that the move is supported by increasing participation and buyer flow. Still, this picture does not guarantee a lasting trend; since a significant part of the rally happened in a short time, maintaining momentum is critical.

The main point to watch is whether taker buyer dominance will continue as new transactions increase.

As ZEC rises, market participation is pulling back. Although the price has increased by 3.2% over the past 24 hours, spot volume is down 48.6% and the number of transactions has fallen 45.7%. The sell side leading taker flow at 53% also shows that the rally has not been confirmed by strong new buyer demand.

This picture suggests that although the price is holding at current levels, the move is being sustained with increasingly lower activity; therefore, the durability of the uptrend is still unclear. The main point to watch is whether the direction in the ZEC price will be confirmed by rising volume and transaction counts again.

Strong selling pressure in XAUT has not yet pulled the price down by the same magnitude. Spot volume rose to about 2.2 million USDT, while the share of taker sells reached 76.4%; despite this, the 24-hour price change was only -0.65%.

This suggests that strong selling flow is being absorbed at current levels; however, it does not mean buyers have gained a clear upper hand. High activity with a limited price response indicates that direction-finding and volatility may continue in the short term.

The key point to watch is whether XAUT price can hold in the current area while the sell ratio remains high.

The rise in ICP came alongside increased market participation: while the price climbed 10.5% in 24 hours, spot volume rose 164.8% and the number of transactions increased 188.6%. This shows that the move did not occur on low trading activity.

However, taker flow is nearly balanced; selling has a slight lead with a 50.5% share. In other words, although price and activity are confirming each other, a clear buyer dominance has not yet emerged. The key point to watch is whether, as the uptrend continues, the buyer share can tip the balance in its favor.

The decline in DASH does not appear to be a low-participation pullback: while the price fell 7% in 24 hours, spot volume rose 263% and the number of transactions increased 133%. Even so, taker flow remained largely balanced; buys were at 53%.

This picture points not to clear seller dominance, but to a market seeking direction amid rising activity. Since sales pressure has not clearly outweighed the surge in volume, it is not yet confirmed whether the move will turn into a sustained drop or whether buyers can establish a balance. The key point to watch is whether DASH can hold at current levels while transaction traffic remains elevated.

There is more behind AVAX's rise than price action alone: while the 24-hour price increase reached 2.9%, spot volume surged by 185%. The buyers' share of taker transactions also rose to 69.8%; a similar increase in transaction count shows that the flow was not limited to a few large orders.

This picture strengthens the price-volume relationship and buyer confirmation at the same time. Still, because open interest data is unavailable in the futures market, the leverage side of the move cannot be confirmed. The key point to watch is whether the buyers' share will decline while high volume is maintained.

The rise in WLD this time is not visible only on the price chart: while the price rose 5.7%, spot volume increased by 179%, and buyers' share of taker trades climbed to 57.3%. The notable increase in the number of transactions also suggests that the move was not driven by a small number of large trades.

The fact that price, volume, and market participation are all moving in the same direction supports the rally with a stronger spot confirmation; however, since there is no open interest or funding data on the futures side, leverage contribution cannot be confirmed. The key point to watch is whether buyer flow and high trading activity will be sustained in the next candles.

While the price of TIA rose by 12.3%, market participation weakened significantly: spot volume fell by 41.7%, and the number of transactions declined by 20.7%. This suggests that the rally may have been driven more by price movement in existing trades than by new demand inflows.

The fact that taker buys were ahead at around 59% shows that buyer interest has not disappeared entirely; however, the declining volume and transaction count do not yet provide strong price confirmation. The only thing to watch is whether TIA’s rise will be supported by increasing volume and transaction participation.