This past month, the biggest gaining sector has been memes. This is something we pretty much always see as these are also the coins shorted the most during bear trends, therefore they squeeze the hardest. But you can already see how they gave up most of their lead during this little consolidation.
Every other sector but gaming is pretty much in line with each other after that.
But I suspect if you would make a separate group/sector with revenue generating projects like $HYPE & $PUMP etc, that that sector would outperform the rest. That is and has been the flavor of the past year and it seems like investors still love these projects for many reasons.
$BTC Sideways (mostly) ranging price action for the last ~10 days or so.
Generally we see this kind of price action near the end and start of a new month.
I'd expect the start of September to grab liquidity at one of these levels. If there's a reversal from that point then that could be a good play to watch.
As we know, the start of the month is often a small deviation into a reversal for the rest of the month. So keep an eye out for that to occur.
My overall bias for September is still bullish as long as $BTC holds on to $74K.
🇺🇸 CLARITY ACT: 16 days until the vote that decides crypto's future in America.
Here's where things stand:
The House passed it 294–134 in July 2025 with 78 Democrats voting yes.
The Senate Banking Committee advanced it 15–9 in May 2026, but the full Senate vote was delayed when Democrats refused to move without ethics rules on Trump's crypto profits.
Passage odds have collapsed from 82% in February to roughly 14% today, per Polymarket.
The cloture vote is set for September 15, the day after senators return from recess, and it needs 60 votes to survive.
If it fails, the bill is effectively dead for 2026, with only 14 working days left before the October election recess.
Meanwhile, the SEC isn't waiting: it proposed "Regulation Crypto Assets" on August 18, its first standalone crypto offering framework, drawing directly from the CLARITY Act's own definitions.
The CFTC is also moving independently, with Chair Selig directing staff to build prediction-market and crypto rules under existing authority.
Crypto regulation is coming either way.
The only question is whether Congress writes the rules or the regulators do.