- Market Slump Deepens: Bitcoin plunged below $109,000 – a one-month low – and Ether neared $3,800 as a broad sell-off wiped out September’s gains [1]. Over $1.1 billion in leveraged positions were liquidated in 24 hours (with $400M in ETH longs) amid the downturn [2].
- Regulators & Stablecoin Push: Nine major EU banks (ING, UniCredit, etc.) united to launch a MiCA-compliant euro stablecoin by 2026 [3], while U.S. lawmakers passed the GENIUS Act for stablecoins as the new administration embraces crypto-friendly policies [4].
- Wall Street’s Crypto Leap:Morgan Stanley will enable Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana trading for its ETrade clients in early 2026 [5]. Meanwhile, Tether Ltd. is eyeing a $15–20B raise at a staggering $500B valuation to expand beyond stablecoins [6] [7].
- Institutional Blockchain Plays:Avalanche blockchain partnered with a $306B asset manager (Mirae) to tokenize investment funds [8]. In the U.S., BlackRock and VanEck tapped Ripple’s RLUSD stablecoin for redemptions in their $700M tokenized Treasury funds – a milestone for XRP’s ecosystem [9].
- Expert Predictions Diverge: Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong predicts Bitcoin could hit $1,000,000 by 2030, citing regulatory clarity, government adoption, and sidelined institutional money [10]. Veteran trader Peter Brandt still sees a final rally to $150K but warns he’ll turn bearish if BTC falls under $107K [11].
- DeFi Hacks & Enforcement: A DeFi exploit on Sept. 24 minted 5 billion fake tokens, collapsing Griffin AI’s GAIN token by 87% [12] [13]. Major exchanges halted GAIN trading as $36M evaporated, exposing cross-chain vulnerabilities [14]. Separately, exchange KuCoin appealed a $14M Canadian fine, disputing its classification as an unregistered foreign operator [15].
Global Regulatory Developments and Crypto Policy Shifts
United States – A Friendlier Stance: In Washington, a significant shift in crypto policy is underway. President Donald Trump’s administration has adopted a crypto-friendly approach, prompting U.S. regulators and Congress to advance new legislation [16]. Earlier this year, lawmakers passed the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins (GENIUS) Act, providing a clear framework for stablecoins [17] [18]. The GENIUS Act establishes standards for reserve-backed stablecoins and even allows foreign-issued stablecoins from equivalent regulatory regimes, signaling a more open U.S. market [19] [20]. A broader digital asset market structure bill is also in the works and could pass by year-end, aiming to finally resolve the SEC vs. CFTC turf wars over crypto oversight [21] [22]. SEC Chair Paul Atkins (recently appointed) echoed this friendlier tone, stating the agency will focus on clear rules and “enforce laws where indicated,” moving away from the opaque regulation-by-enforcement of prior years (a welcome change for the industry).
Europe – Banks Bet on a Euro Stablecoin: Across the Atlantic, nine of Europe’s largest banks – including ING, UniCredit, BBVA, and Danske Bank – have joined forces to launch a euro-backed stablecoin by H2 2026 [23]. The consortium, operating under the EU’s new MiCA regulations, plans to seek licensing from the Dutch central bank for this Euro stablecoin initiative [24]. The goal is to offer a European alternative in a stablecoin market currently dominated by U.S. dollar tokens, enhancing “Europe’s strategic autonomy in payments” [25]. This development comes as MiCA (Markets in Crypto-Assets framework) is being implemented across EU states, bringing crypto exchanges and stablecoin issuers under uniform regulatory oversight. Meanwhile, Britain is moving on its own regime, and Asia-Pacific jurisdictions are also responding to U.S. moves: for instance, Singapore’s MAS noted it’s closely watching the U.S. stablecoin law but has yet to decide on equivalent measures [26] [27].
Asia – Clarifications and Crackdowns: In Hong Kong, the central bank (HKMA) publicly debunked “fake news” about an authorized offshore yuan stablecoin [28]. Social media buzz had claimed the world’s first CNH-pegged stablecoin launched in HK, but HKMA’s statement clarified no such license has been granted (the purported stablecoin, AnchorX’s CNH token, is actually licensed in Kazakhstan) [29] [30]. Hong Kong only began accepting stablecoin licensing applications in August, and none are approved yet, reflecting a cautious approach given Beijing’s sensitive stance [31] [32]. In Canada, regulators took action: crypto exchange KuCoin is fighting a ruling by FINTRAC (the financial crimes authority) that hit it with a violation notice and hefty penalty. On Sept. 25, KuCoin formally appealed the FINTRAC decision, arguing it shouldn’t be deemed a “Foreign Money Services Business” under Canadian law and calling the fine excessive [33] [34]. The case underscores the increasing enforcement of registration and AML requirements in Canada, even as exchanges push back and seek clearer definitions.
Other Notables: U.S. lawmakers have also pressured the SEC to allow crypto investments in retirement accounts, and the SEC itself is reportedly exploring easing certain crypto rules (for example, possibly exempting some tokens from securities rules) as the White House’s pro-crypto stance gains traction. On the central bank digital currency (CBDC) front, China just opened a new Digital Yuan center to accelerate its e-CNY integration (showing that despite market volatility, governments continue exploring blockchain tech for national currencies). And in a symbolic win for crypto advocates, President Trump at the UN hinted at geopolitical stability measures (pledging to block any West Bank annexation) that briefly lifted market sentiment [35] – a reminder that global politics can sway crypto sentiment in the short term.
Market Mayhem: Price Movements, Drivers, and Volatility
The past two days saw a sharp crypto market correction that rattled investors. Bitcoin (BTC) began collapsing mid-week and by Thursday (Sept. 25) had fallen into a “red September” tailspin. It broke below the key $110,000 level, trading as low as ~$108,000 – its weakest price in almost a month [36]. By Friday morning (Sept. 26), BTC hovered around $111K, attempting to stabilize but still under pressure. Ether (ETH) mirrored the move, plunging about 8% in 24 hours to test the $3,800 range [37]. ETH has now unwound a full 22% from its highs reached in late August [38]. Other majors weren’t spared: Solana (SOL), which traded above $250 just two weeks ago, crumbled below $200 (down ~8% on Thursday alone) [39]. Even meme favorites like Dogecoin took ~5% daily hits, while Binance Coin (BNB) was a rare flat performer, clinging just under $1,000.
What’s driving the sell-off? Analysts point to a confluence of macro and market-technical factors. In the U.S., a revised GDP report showed strong 3.8% growth in Q2 and jobless claims falling – paradoxically bad news for crypto, since a hotter economy could delay Federal Reserve rate cuts [40] [41]. The prospect of higher-for-longer interest rates lifted the U.S. dollar and bond yields, pressuring risk assets like crypto. Additionally, looming fears of a U.S. government shutdown (as budget deadlines near) have dented market sentiment [42], adding another layer of risk-off attitude. Bitunix analysts noted a brief relief when President Trump signaled de-escalation in the Middle East, but they warn that Fed policy and economic data remain the dominant drivers for now [43] [44].
On the market structure side, leveraged trading amplified the downturn. As prices fell through support levels, a cascade of long position liquidations ensued. Over $1.1 billion in crypto futures were liquidated within a day [45]. Ether longs were hit the hardest – more than $400M in ETH long contracts blew up – followed by ~$265M in Bitcoin longs [46]. This “leverage flush” indicates many traders were overextended on bullish bets, forcing automatic sell-offs once price thresholds were breached. The volatility was exacerbated by the timing: quarterly options expiry on Sept. 26, with an estimated $22B in options due, added extra churn as traders repositioned hedges and speculators closed losing bets. The result was a swift drop that wiped out the crypto market’s gains for September, keeping alive the curse of a historically weak month.
From a technical perspective, Bitcoin is approaching a make-or-break zone. The late August/early September low around $107,000 is now a critical support that traders say “must hold” to prevent a deeper slide [47]. Veteran chartist Peter Brandt observed that BTC’s uptrend feels “toppy” after the summer’s rally, but he will “remain constructive” as long as prices stay above ~$107K [48]. If that floor fails, Brandt warns of the potential for a 50% drawdown from the highs, which would imply BTC retracing to the $60K region [49]. On the upside, any rebound faces stiff resistance in the mid-$110Ks; analysts note that $118K–$122K is laden with sell orders and short positions, meaning BTC must clear that zone to regain bullish momentum [50] [51]. For Ether, the key support now sits at $3,800 (and below that ~$3,650), with a needed break back above ~$4,300 to flip momentum upward [52] [53]. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index remains stuck in the 40s (“fear” territory), reflecting cautious sentiment [54].
Market observers believe the coming weeks will be pivotal. On the bright side, policymakers are easing off (the Fed just delivered a modest rate cut and hinted at more liquidity next year) and Q4 is historically a strong quarter for crypto. In fact, October – nicknamed “Uptober” by traders – often marks the start of rallies. Standard Chartered economists still forecast the Fed will cut rates by 50bps in its next meeting, and derivatives on Polymarket give an 80% probability of a Fed cut in October [55]. Any dovish surprise or resolution of fiscal fights in Washington could act as a positive catalyst. Conversely, if macro headwinds persist (e.g. sticky inflation or geopolitical flare-ups), crypto might continue to struggle in the near term. For now, traders are closely “watching for clearer signals” – be it economic data or regulatory clarity – before deploying fresh capital [56].
Big Banks & Institutions: Mainstream Embrace of Crypto and Blockchain
Even as coin prices sag, institutional adoption of crypto and blockchain is forging ahead at full steam. In the last 48 hours, several high-profile moves underscored that Wall Street and global financial giants are deepening their crypto forays:
- Morgan Stanley’s Crypto Trading Platform: In a landmark announcement, Morgan Stanley revealed plans to launch cryptocurrency trading for its ETrade retail brokerage customers [57]. Set for early 2026, this rollout will initially offer Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana trading on the ETrade platform [58]. To power this service, Morgan Stanley is partnering with infrastructure firm ZeroHash, and the bank hinted at introducing an integrated on-chain crypto wallet for users after the first phase [59]. This move by a top U.S. investment bank shows how far industry sentiment has shifted – big banks are now scrambling to offer crypto access, influenced in part by President Trump’s supportive regulatory stance and the clearer laws coming out of Congress [60]. It follows similar forays by rivals (e.g., Fidelity’s crypto unit and Nasdaq’s custody plans), but Morgan Stanley’s effort stands out because it leverages its ETrade acquisition, potentially exposing millions of retail stock investors to digital assets.
- Tether’s Ambitious $500B Valuation Play:Tether, the company behind USDT (the world’s largest stablecoin), is reportedly in talks with heavyweight investors to raise new capital. The potential deal, if finalized, would inject $15–20 billion into Tether and value the firm at an eye-popping $500 billion [61] [62]. Such a valuation would place Tether among the world’s most valuable private companies – in league with the likes of SpaceX and OpenAI. Tether’s CTO-turned-CEO Paolo Ardoino confirmed discussions are underway with “a selected group of high-profile investors” to massively scale the company’s reach across “stablecoins, AI, commodity trading, energy, communications, [and] media” [63] [64]. The raise is intended to fund Tether’s expansion into new business lines and geographic markets. Notably, Tether recently relocated to El Salvador and posted a whopping $4.9B profit in Q2 2025, thanks to interest earnings on its reserve assets [65]. The company also signaled intent to (re)enter the U.S. market and even hired a former White House crypto advisor to navigate U.S. strategy [66]. If successful, Tether’s half-trillion valuation would underscore the immense importance of stablecoins in the crypto ecosystem and could give Tether unprecedented firepower to invest in blockchain technologies and lobbying efforts.
- BlackRock & VanEck Partner with Ripple: In an intriguing marriage of TradFi and crypto, asset management titans BlackRock and VanEck have officially integrated Ripple’s CBDC platform for a real-world use case. This week, both firms announced that holders of their tokenized U.S. Treasury funds – BlackRock’s $BUIDL and VanEck’s $VBILL (which together manage over $2B in assets) – can now redeem fund shares via Ripple’s stablecoin, RLUSD [67] [68]. In practice, this means investors in these tokenized funds can off-ramp 24/7 by swapping their fund tokens for RLUSD (Ripple’s USD-pegged stablecoin) on the XRP Ledger, thanks to infrastructure by Securitize. BlackRock and VanEck were among the first to tokenize Treasury bills, and choosing Ripple to facilitate redemptions is a strong vote of confidence in Ripple’s tech. The integration was described as a “landmark move” that “powers real-world utility and institutional adoption of the XRP ecosystem”, potentially paving the way for broader use of XRP and Ripple’s network in traditional finance [69] [70]. XRP’s price didn’t immediately react explosively (analysts caution that ETFs and integrations often lead to gradual gains, not instant pumps [71] [72]), but the long-term significance is notable: two major Wall Street players are leveraging a cryptocurrency platform to enhance liquidity for their products.
- Avalanche’s $730B Asset Tokenization Deal: Over in Asia, the Avalanche (AVAX) blockchain scored a big win by partnering with Mirae Asset Global Investments, one of South Korea’s largest financial groups. Mirae’s overseas investment arm (with ~$306B AUM) signed an MOU with Ava Labs (Avalanche’s developer) to tokenize fund products and build on-chain asset management and settlement systems [73]. Mirae is also a top-15 global ETF issuer, so this collaboration could lead to tokenized ETFs and other traditional assets running on Avalanche. The deal highlights the growing trend of Real World Asset (RWA) tokenization, where everything from stocks and bonds to investment funds are represented on blockchain for 24/7 trading and improved efficiency. In fact, Avalanche’s DeFi ecosystem has been booming – its DEX trading volumes recently ranked among the top 5, reflecting rising on-chain liquidity [74]. For Avalanche, onboarding a $730 billion asset manager’s products could significantly boost network usage and legitimacy. It’s also a competitive response to similar projects on Ethereum and other chains aiming to attract institutional assets. Asia is becoming a hotbed for such innovation, as seen by Hong Kong’s OSL exchange acquiring an Indonesian crypto exchange to expand into RWA tokenization markets [75] [76], and even South Korea’s internet giant Naver reportedly eyeing the acquisition of Upbit (a major crypto exchange) while planning its own won-backed stablecoin [77]. The tokenization of finance is accelerating, and these partnerships suggest that banks and fintechs don’t want to miss the Web3 train.
- Crypto IPOs and SPACs Reviving: After a dry spell, crypto companies are testing public markets again. ReserveOne, a digital asset treasury management firm, just filed for a $1 billion SPAC merger to go public [78]. Led by former Hut 8 Mining CEO Jaime Leverton, ReserveOne aims to provide treasury services (like stablecoin yield strategies) for institutions. Its planned NYSE listing via SPAC at >$1B valuation signals renewed investor appetite for crypto ventures, likely thanks to clearer U.S. regulations. Additionally, Bitcoin mining companies have seen stock upticks (Cipher Mining’s stock jumped on a Google AI partnership), and tokenization startups (e.g., Superstate and Franklin Templeton’s on-chain funds) are raising significant funds. All of this points to increasing integration between traditional capital markets and crypto markets – even as token prices wobble, the underlying industry continues to mature and attract capital.
DeFi, NFT, and Web3 Updates
DeFi’s Security Woes: Decentralized finance had another rough week for security, reminding everyone that smart contract risks remain acute. The most dramatic incident was the Griffin AI (GAIN) hack on Sept. 24, which led to an 87% price collapse of its GAIN token overnight [79] [80]. In this exploit, attackers took advantage of a misconfigured LayerZero cross-chain node to mint a staggering 5 billion GAIN tokens out of thin air – 50× the token’s intended supply cap [81] [82]. They bridged these fake tokens from Ethereum to BSC (Binance Smart Chain) and swiftly dumped 98% of them via PancakeSwap, siphoning away roughly $3 million in BNB before anyone could react [83] [84]. The impact was devastating: GAIN’s market cap shrank from $42M to $6M in a day [85] [86], its price imploding from ~$0.25 to $0.03. Major exchanges like Binance and KuCoin had to halt trading of GAIN to contain the fallout [87] [88], and the Griffin team is now considering token burns or contract resets to recover. Security analysts noted this attack likely required insider knowledge or social engineering, since the hacker spun up a fake LayerZero endpoint – a sophisticated move echoing prior cross-chain exploits [89]. The incident underscores the fragility of cross-chain bridges and DeFi protocols, even as the sector grows. (It’s worth noting there was another multi-million dollar DeFi hack earlier in the week: the UXLink exploit on Sept. 24, which similarly saw attackers mint billions of tokens via a compromised multisig contract, causing ~$11–30M in losses [90] [91]. Clearly, DeFi developers are being challenged to implement more robust safeguards like timelocks, hard supply caps, and thorough audits [92] [93].)
On a positive note, not all was gloomy in Web3. The NFT and blockchain gaming scene had a bright spot as Pudgy Penguins, a popular NFT collection, launched its “Pudgy Party” game to strong reception – topping 500,000 downloads within days of release according to its creators. This suggests continued mainstream interest in NFT-based gaming and IP, even if the speculative frenzy of NFT trading has cooled since 2021. Additionally, Web3 social media and creator platforms are evolving: decentralized social app Stars Arena on Avalanche saw a surge of users (and yes, a minor hack patched quickly), and Lens Protocol announced new features to attract content creators away from Web2 giants. These developments show builders are still hard at work expanding crypto’s use cases beyond finance.
Enforcement and Legal Actions: Regulators worldwide continue to keep the industry on its toes. In the U.S., the SEC and FINRA reportedly launched probes into unusual stock movements of companies that pivoted to “crypto” or “blockchain” (to ensure no insider trading around such announcements). The DOJ’s crypto task force is also said to be monitoring DeFi hacks for links to North Korean hacking groups, given recent bridge exploits (like a $1.2M hack on Seedify’s bridge attributed to the DPRK) and the huge role North Korea plays in crypto thefts [94]. On the legal front, the countdown is on for Sam Bankman-Fried’s criminal trial (set for October) – a reminder of the industry’s biggest scandal as the ex-FTX CEO faces justice. And in Canada, as mentioned, KuCoin’s court battle against a $14M fine will be a case to watch for precedent on how foreign exchanges can operate. Finally, tax authorities are getting in on the action: the IRS is reportedly gearing up a special team to audit crypto whales and DeFi income, following the Treasury’s new rules requiring brokers to report crypto transactions. The message is clear: whether through hacks or legal summons, the crypto ecosystem’s wild west days are gradually coming under law and order, even if unevenly across jurisdictions.
Expert Insights: Commentary and Predictions
Amid the turbulence, crypto’s thought leaders and analysts have been sharing a wide spectrum of predictions – from cautiously bearish to wildly bullish – reflecting the market’s uncertainty:
- Brian Armstrong (Coinbase CEO): Armstrong struck an uber-bullish tone this week, declaring Bitcoin could reach $1,000,000 by 2030 based on current trends [95]. He outlined three key drivers for this tenfold increase: regulatory clarity (now improving in the U.S. and elsewhere), government adoption (he even floated the idea of the U.S. potentially creating a strategic Bitcoin reserve, which would spur other nations to follow), and a huge wave of institutional capital that remains on the sidelines waiting for the right infrastructure and compliance conditions [96] [97]. Armstrong noted that Coinbase already custodies 80% of all Bitcoin ETF holdings, illustrating that traditional finance trusts crypto custodians with massive sums [98]. With only 21 million BTC ever to exist, he argues that as more institutions and governments seek exposure, demand will far outstrip supply – hence his $1M price thesis. It’s a long-term view (5+ years), and Armstrong encouraged investors to “think long-term” and not be swayed by short-term volatility [99].
- Peter Brandt (Veteran Trader): The 40+ year market veteran, famous for calling past Bitcoin crashes, shared a more tempered outlook. Brandt still believes Bitcoin hasn’t seen its cycle peak yet and envisions “one more big thrust” to somewhere between $125,000 and $150,000 in the coming months [100]. However, he cautions that this window is “running out of time” – if momentum doesn’t return soon, the market could roll over. Crucially, Brandt will flip fully bearish if BTC drops under $107K, as that would break key technical support [101]. In his view, a breach of $107K might trigger a deep correction (perhaps on the order of 50% from the top, as noted earlier) and usher in a longer bear market. For now, he remains optimistic as long as the price holds above that line in the sand, but his guard is up. Brandt’s take basically puts the market at a crossroads: either a final blow-off rally toward $150K if bulls reassert, or a nasty fall if current support gives way.
- Timothy Peterson (Economist at Cane Island): Citing historical data, Peterson highlighted a pattern that Bitcoin tends to finish Q4 strongly in most years. He noted that since 2017, after September 21 of each year, BTC has ended the year higher 70% of the time, with a median gain of over 50% [102]. Using that trend (and BTC’s price of ~$115K on Sept. 21), he argued Bitcoin could plausibly close 2025 around $173,000 [103]. Peterson’s model aligns with some institutional forecasts – for instance, VanEck’s head of digital assets predicted ~$180K by year-end [104]. It’s more conservative than the uber-bull camp (Arthur Hayes and others foresee $250K [105]), but still implies a robust 50% rally from current levels. Peterson did caveat that the pattern failed in a few bear market years (2018, 2022), but he assesses there’s a ~90% chance this year follows the bullish historical trend barring any black swan events [106].
- Tom Lee (Fundstrat) & Other Bulls: Tom Lee remains one of Wall Street’s biggest crypto bulls. This week he doubled down on his optimistic outlook, saying Bitcoin and Ether are poised for a “monster move in the next three months… huge.” [107]. Lee bases this on monetary liquidity (central banks easing), strong seasonality in Q4, and increasing mainstream adoption. He’s reportedly sticking with a forecast of around $200K BTC and $15K ETH by early 2026, though shorter-term targets are a bit lower. In a similar vein, Alex Thorn (Galaxy Digital) had projected $150K–$180K by end of 2025 [108], and notably, Joseph Lubin (Ethereum co-founder) made waves by claiming ETH “will likely 100x from here” in the long run – a hyper-bullish view that would imply Ethereum in the hundreds of thousands of dollars per coin [109]. Lubin even provocatively suggested Ether could eventually overtake Bitcoin’s market cap (“flippening” the Bitcoin monetary base) [110]. These views underscore that prominent figures within the industry remain undeterred by short-term volatility and are eyeing dramatically higher valuations as crypto technology proliferates.
- Cautious Voices: Not everyone is convinced the rocket only goes up. Benjamin Cowen, known for his cycle analysis, continues to warn that after this cycle’s peak, Bitcoin could retrace up to 70% from its high [111]. If the cycle high were, say, $130K, a 70% drop would send BTC back to ~$40K in a subsequent bear market – a reminder that gravity still applies. Similarly, macro economists point out that if inflation resurges or a recession hits, crypto could face headwinds. Even some crypto-native analysts urge caution: Pav Hundal of Swyftx noted that new altcoin ETFs (like the XRP fund launched this month) often lead to “sell-the-news” events and profit-taking, not immediate moonshots [112] [113]. Hundal is bullish on XRP’s long-term prospects (seeing potential for a 70%+ surge to around $4.90 if technical patterns play out) but stresses that the road up may be bumpy, especially with Ripple’s monthly token unlocks that could add selling pressure [114] [115]. In essence, the moderate camp expects growth but with plenty of volatility and corrections along the way.
In summary, the past 48 hours in crypto have been a rollercoaster of cratering prices and soaring ambitions. On one hand, the market’s value proposition was tested by a swift downturn – a reminder of crypto’s notorious volatility as over $160B in value evaporated from the total market cap in days. On the other hand, the industry demonstrated remarkable resilience and maturation: global banks forging ahead with blockchain projects, blue-chip investors preparing to pour billions into crypto firms, and regulators finally delivering clearer rules that could propel the next wave of adoption. Seasoned experts are split between short-term caution and long-term exuberance, but they agree on one thing: crypto is here to stay, and its integration into mainstream finance and society is accelerating in real time. As Q4 2025 approaches, all eyes will be on whether the current slump is just a shake-out before a year-end rally – or a sign of tougher times ahead. Either way, the foundations laid this week (from regulatory breakthroughs to institutional onboarding) suggest that when the next bull run comes, it could be bigger than ever. Stay tuned, and buckle up – in crypto, a lot can change in just a couple of days.
Sources: Crypto market and liquidation data [116] [117]; price analysis and forecasts [118] [119]; regulatory news from Cointelegraph and Gemini [120] [121]; institutional moves reported by Cointelegraph, Cryptonews, and Gemini [122] [123]; DeFi hack details from Bitget News [124] [125]; expert commentary from Cointelegraph Magazine and Cryptonews [126] [127]. Each development is linked to its source for full details and context.
References
1. www.coindesk.com, 2. www.coindesk.com, 3. cryptonews.com, 4. www.gemini.com, 5. www.gemini.com, 6. www.gemini.com, 7. www.gemini.com, 8. cointelegraph.com, 9. cryptonews.com, 10. cryptonews.com, 11. cointelegraph.com, 12. www.bitget.com, 13. www.bitget.com, 14. www.bitget.com, 15. cointelegraph.com, 16. www.gemini.com, 17. cointelegraph.com, 18. www.gemini.com, 19. cointelegraph.com, 20. cointelegraph.com, 21. cryptonews.com, 22. www.gemini.com, 23. cryptonews.com, 24. cryptonews.com, 25. cryptonews.com, 26. cointelegraph.com, 27. cointelegraph.com, 28. cointelegraph.com, 29. cointelegraph.com, 30. cointelegraph.com, 31. cointelegraph.com, 32. cointelegraph.com, 33. cointelegraph.com, 34. cointelegraph.com, 35. cryptonews.com, 36. www.coindesk.com, 37. www.coindesk.com, 38. www.coindesk.com, 39. www.coindesk.com, 40. www.gemini.com, 41. www.gemini.com, 42. m.economictimes.com, 43. cryptonews.com, 44. cryptonews.com, 45. www.coindesk.com, 46. www.coindesk.com, 47. www.coindesk.com, 48. cointelegraph.com, 49. cointelegraph.com, 50. cryptonews.com, 51. cryptonews.com, 52. cryptonews.com, 53. cryptonews.com, 54. cryptonews.com, 55. www.gemini.com, 56. cryptonews.com, 57. www.gemini.com, 58. www.gemini.com, 59. www.gemini.com, 60. www.gemini.com, 61. www.gemini.com, 62. www.gemini.com, 63. www.gemini.com, 64. www.gemini.com, 65. www.gemini.com, 66. www.gemini.com, 67. cryptonews.com, 68. cryptonews.com, 69. cryptonews.com, 70. cryptonews.com, 71. cointelegraph.com, 72. cointelegraph.com, 73. cointelegraph.com, 74. cointelegraph.com, 75. cointelegraph.com, 76. cointelegraph.com, 77. cointelegraph.com, 78. www.gemini.com, 79. www.bitget.com, 80. www.bitget.com, 81. www.bitget.com, 82. www.bitget.com, 83. www.bitget.com, 84. www.bitget.com, 85. www.bitget.com, 86. www.bitget.com, 87. www.bitget.com, 88. www.bitget.com, 89. www.bitget.com, 90. cointelegraph.com, 91. cointelegraph.com, 92. cointelegraph.com, 93. cointelegraph.com, 94. decrypt.co, 95. cryptonews.com, 96. cryptonews.com, 97. cryptonews.com, 98. cryptonews.com, 99. cryptonews.com, 100. cointelegraph.com, 101. cointelegraph.com, 102. cointelegraph.com, 103. cointelegraph.com, 104. cointelegraph.com, 105. cointelegraph.com, 106. cointelegraph.com, 107. cointelegraph.com, 108. cointelegraph.com, 109. cointelegraph.com, 110. cointelegraph.com, 111. cointelegraph.com, 112. cointelegraph.com, 113. cointelegraph.com, 114. cointelegraph.com, 115. cointelegraph.com, 116. www.coindesk.com, 117. www.coindesk.com, 118. cointelegraph.com, 119. cointelegraph.com, 120. cryptonews.com, 121. www.gemini.com, 122. cryptonews.com, 123. www.gemini.com, 124. www.bitget.com, 125. www.bitget.com, 126. cryptonews.com, 127. cointelegraph.com
