Trading

XRP is trading around $2.01 after post-FOMC volatility, down 4% over the last 24 hours and nearly 8% for the week. Traders are watching $1.90 as a key support, with resistance near $3.60 and repeated failures around $2.1. Technical indicators show the RSI compressing at 39 and the Stochastic RSI in oversold territory, while on-chain activity has slipped to 37,088 addresses. At the same time, US spot XRP ETFs have seen more than $190 million in weekly inflows, indicating continuing institutional demand.

The Federal Reserve reduced interest rates by 0.25 percentage point to a three-year low after a divided Federal Open Market Committee vote, even as Donald Trump had urged a 0.5-point cut. Bitcoin briefly spiked to $94,000 before easing toward $90,000, and policymakers currently foresee only one rate reduction next year as 2026 approaches. With Jerome Powell’s term ending and Trump set to appoint a successor, leadership uncertainty is adding to market volatility. These overlapping policy and personnel shifts are shaping expectations for Bitcoin and broader risk assets.

U.S. initial jobless claims rose to 236,000 versus expectations for 220,000, up from last week’s 191,000, which was the lowest level since September 2022, according to the article. Bitcoin has slipped from $92,000 to $90,000 and is trading near $90,085.65 as traders focus on support at $88,000–$90,000 and resistance at $92,000 following a 25-basis-point Fed cut and a reduction in 2025 rate-cut projections to two.

On 11 December 2025, Belarus restricted access to several major crypto exchanges under an order from the Ministry of Information that was logged in the BelGIE registry. Users reported ISP-level blocks affecting Bybit, Bitget and OKX, while KuCoin and MEXC briefly became accessible again and Binance stayed online. Local media warned that using VPNs to bypass country-level restrictions could prompt exchanges to freeze accounts.

The New York Stock Exchange unveiled Italian artist Valentina Picozzi’s Satoshi Nakamoto sculpture on its trading floor, with placement by Twenty One Capital. The timing coincides with the December 10, 2008 anniversary of the original Bitcoin mailing list post. XXI holds 43,514 BTC and closed at $11.96, up 4.7%.

HYPE, the native token of the Hyperliquid exchange, has fallen about 5% over the past 24 hours to around $27, slipping below short-term support. The project’s TVL has declined from $2.42 billion on October 30 to $1.63 billion, while derivatives open interest has also shrunk, intensifying selling pressure. Analysts say that if the current bearish trend and weak RSI continue, HYPE could revisit the $23 area. They add that a rebound above $29 could open a path toward $36.23.

Internet Computer (ICP) is retesting a key support cluster around $3.039, $3.009, and $2.977 as bearish momentum cools but continues to dominate the daily trend. Technical indicators, including downward-sloping 9-day and 20-day EMAs, a negative MACD, and an RSI in the mid-30s, point to sellers remaining in control while hinting at potential stabilization. Large bid and ask liquidity walls in the order book between $0.723 and $5.050 are expected to influence whether ICP extends its breakdown or rebounds toward resistance at $4.659, $4.908, and $5.050.

XRPL fee revenue has dropped 89%, with the 90-day average sliding from about 5,900 XRP per day in February to 650 XRP now. On December 10, 2025, the NYSE unveiled a Satoshi Nakamoto statue during Twenty One Capital’s debut. Over a 12-hour span, Bitcoin showed a 3,065% liquidation imbalance, as longs absorbed most of the $81.99 million in liquidations.

On December 11, 2025, Bitcoin dropped below $91,000 after the Singapore trading session saw a 2.7% intraday decline from a prior peak near $94,490. The pullback came as Asian hours, which had been driving gains since August 2025, briefly weakened and left BTC trading just above $90,000 while triggering $175M in long liquidations across the market.

On December 10, the Federal Reserve cut rates by 25 bps to 3.50–3.75% and outlined $40 billion of U.S. T‑bill purchases over the next thirty days. Bitcoin fell 2.14%, slipping under $90k as traders balanced added short‑term liquidity against longer‑term risks, including a potential pause in 2026 cuts.