Ethereum sets new all-time high, shoots past $1,500

Ethereum sets new all-time high, shoots past $1,500

Ethereum has set a new all-time high for the second time in the last 30 days. The second-largest cryptocurrency by market cap surged past $1,500 on Tuesday, according to data on Trading View. This comes barely two weeks after the digital asset hit a record-breaking $1,438 on January 19.

Before its breakout today, Ethereum had been trading around the $1,380 range. Since pulling back from its previous all-time high, Ethereum has retested its resistance levels four times. The resistance was eventually breached at the fourth attempt.

Overall, Ether has maintained its momentum from its Bull Run late last year. Su Zhu, the CEO of Three Arrows Capital said:

Crazy thought, but you would've made more selling $BTC to $ETH than BTC to USD at the local 41k top. Crypto/crypto if you want to play cycles. Crypto/fiat up only.

As of press time, Ethereum was exchanging hands at $1,526, with its market cap sitting at over $170 billion.

Ethereum’s recent growth may not be unconnected with renewed interests in decentralized finance (DeFi) projects. A significant percentage of these projects are built on the Ethereum blockchain. According to DeFi Pulse, over $28 billion is locked in Ethereum-based protocols. Meanwhile, the world’s largest crypto asset manager, Grayscale, reopened the doors of its Ethereum Trust today.

Read more

66th Reason For National Bitcoin Reserve: Public-Private Partnerships Advance Specialized Blockchain Use Cases

66th Reason For National Bitcoin Reserve: Public-Private Partnerships Advance Specialized Blockchain Use Cases

National governments that allocate a portion of their reserves to Bitcoin can create strategic public-private partnerships that accelerate development of specialized blockchain applications with significant public utility. These partnerships allow governments to leverage private sector innovation while maintaining oversight of critical infrastructure projects. By committing Bitcoin reserves as backing for

By Albert Morgan