How’s the overall market looking?

This recent market action is really a love-hate thing. Regulatory news is flying everywhere, institutional funds are moving in and out, and with the macro environment being unstable, the whole crypto market feels like a roller coaster. Some say the bull run isn’t over, while others worry the bubble’s about to burst. Bottom line: better safe than sorry.

Here’s my take on a few major coins

For BTC, the weekly support is holding, and it’s clear the big players are defending the price. But above $90,000, we’re not seeing much new money coming in, which is a bit awkward. Still, BTC reserves on exchanges have dropped to a five-year low, and whales are quietly accumulating—that tells you something: long-term value is still there. The strategy is simple: if you’ve got spot from lower levels, just hold on. Chasing at these highs? Not worth it.

ETH is in a similar spot. The weekly chart is steady, with whales and institutions building long positions. Exchange balances are even lower—at a ten-year low—so the supply squeeze is getting real. Plus, with new narratives like real-world assets being tokenized, there’s a lot of potential. Buying on dips could be a play, but remember: don’t FOMO in at the top.

SOL requires more caution. There’s short-term pressure—a big player is consistently selling on a major exchange, clearly cashing out at the highs. Its inflation model needs ecosystem activity to offset, and that’s not looking great right now. I’d suggest waiting and watching until those whales finish offloading.

One platform token is actually pretty interesting. Its issuer just secured an institutional license from Abu Dhabi Global Market, finally gaining some “official” status and sovereign backing. With a user base of 300 million and transparent charity initiatives on-chain, its fundamentals are definitely improving. Worth keeping an eye on.

Hot tokens quick mention

There’s one token with whales making big moves lately, transferring over $12 million worth of tokens to exchanges. These kinds of large transfers usually mean short-term volatility—