Strengthening dollar flow, stabilizing policy signals and revitalized lending 
are converging to frame bitcoin’s slide into the low $80,000s as a high- 
conviction accumulation zone poised to reinforce the market’s next upside 
phase, Arthur Hayes says. Arthur Hayes Eyes a Clean $80K Hold While Bitcoin 
Slides Into a High-Conviction Buy Region Crypto sentiment steadied as 
liquidity […]

Arthur Hayes Sees Bitcoin Defending $80K as Fed QT End Sparks High-Stakes Flow Pivot

Dogecoin started a recovery wave above the $0.1420 zone against the US Dollar. 
DOGE is now facing hurdles near $0.1540 and might struggle to continue higher. 
DOGE price started a decent upward move above $0.140 and $0.1420. The price is 
trading above the $0.1450 level and the 100-hourly simple moving average. 
There is a bearish trend line forming with resistance at $0.1530 on the hourly 
chart of the DOGE/USD pair (data source from Kraken). The price could extend 
losses if it stays below $0.1530 and $0.1540. Dogecoin Price Faces Hurdles 
Dogecoin price started a recovery wave from the $0.1330 zone, like Bitcoin and 
Ethereum. DOGE climbed above the $0.1320 and $0.140 resistance levels. There 
was a decent upward move above the 50% Fib retracement level of the downward 
move from the $0.1593 swing high to the $0.1330 low. However, the bears seem 
to be active near the $0.1530 and $0.1540 levels. Besides, there is a bearish 
trend line forming with resistance at $0.1530 on the hourly chart of the 
DOGE/USD pair. Dogecoin price is now trading above the $0.150 level and the 
100-hourly simple moving average. If there is a recovery wave, immediate 
resistance on the upside is near the $0.1530 level. The first major resistance 
for the bulls could be near the $0.1540 level, the trend line, and the 76.4% 
Fib retracement level of the downward move from the $0.1593 swing high to the 
$0.1330 low. The next major resistance is near the $0.1590 level. A close 
above the $0.1590 resistance might send the price toward the $0.1650 
resistance. Any more gains might send the price toward the $0.1720 level. The 
next major stop for the bulls might be $0.180. Another Decline In DOGE? If 
DOGE’s price fails to climb above the $0.1540 level, it could continue to move 
down. Initial support on the downside is near the $0.1460 level. The next 
major support is near the $0.1420 level. The main support sits at $0.1330. If 
there is a downside break below the $0.1330 support, the price could decline 
further. In the stated case, the price might slide toward the $0.120 level or 
even $0.1120 in the near term. Technical Indicators Hourly MACD – The MACD for 
DOGE/USD is now losing momentum in the bullish zone. Hourly RSI (Relative 
Strength Index) – The RSI for DOGE/USD is now above the 50 level. Major 
Support Levels – $0.1460 and $0.1420. Major Resistance Levels – $0.1540 and 
$0.1590.

Dogecoin (DOGE) Hits Resistance, Recovery Momentum Shows First Signs of Fading

Paxos has taken its next step in multi-chain stablecoin infrastructure with a 
targeted launch across key networks. Paxos has named three fast-rising 
networks as the first venues for its new omnichain stablecoin, setting the 
stage for regulated liquidity across multiple…

Paxos selects Plume, Hyperliquid, Aptos as primary launch networks for USDGO stablecoin

Crypto markets are confronting a fast-moving repricing of US monetary policy 
expectations, and macro trader Alex Krüger argues that even after last week’s 
sharp dovish turn, futures curves still fail to discount what a Trump-aligned 
Federal Reserve leadership could look like. Fed Cut Mispricing Sets Up Crypto 
Repricing Event In a post on X, Krüger shared a CME-derived table of implied 
policy rates for late-stage 2026 and framed it as the market’s baseline for 
the post-Powell transition. The table shows an expected fed funds rate of 
3.47% for the April 29, 2026 FOMC meeting (347 bps), drifting to 3.29% for 
June 17, 2026 (329 bps), to 3.10% for September 16, 2026 (310 bps), and to 
2.99% for December 9, 2026 (299 bps). In other words, the curve prices roughly 
48 basis points of easing between late April and early December 2026 about two 
quarter-point cuts across that span—implying a relatively gradual descent 
toward just under 3%. Krüger’s core claim is that this path is inconsistent 
with the policy preferences he associates with the Trump camp, and therefore 
inconsistent with an “ultra dovish” chair appointment. He situates the April 
2026 meeting as the last one under Jerome Powell’s chairmanship, whose four- 
year term ends in mid-May 2026, and then treats the June 2026 meeting as the 
first under a new chair. Related Reading: Crypto Crash Is A Forced Crypto 
Seller Unwind, Glassnode Co-Founders Claim Against that transition, Krüger 
points to Fed Governor Stephen Miran—whom he casts as a proxy for Trump-world 
monetary instincts—as advocating a much faster return to neutral. In Krüger’s 
telling, Miran has argued that the “appropriate fed funds rate” is “roughly 2% 
to 2.5%,” has linked this year’s tighter stance to a rise in the neutral rate, 
and has characterized his divergence from colleagues as centered on “speed of 
cuts,” not destination. Krüger also highlights Miran’s preference for “50 bps 
cuts” over 25-bp steps as the way to get policy back to neutral. On Krüger’s 
arithmetic, a futures curve that delivers only about 50 bps of easing from the 
first post-Powell meeting in June 2026 through December 2026 is not a curve 
that has truly priced a Trump-era chair willing to front-load larger moves. 
Related Reading: Crypto Funds Face Third Consecutive Weekly Losses, Totaling 
$3 Billion In Outflows Put simply, he sees the market as still anchored to a 
Powell-style glide path, even while political risk is skewing toward more 
abrupt easing. “The Trump camp wants faster and bigger cuts, many of them. The 
Fed only cutting 50bps between the new Fed Chair&#8217;s FOMC in June and December 
2026 falls short. That&#8217;s why I sustain an ultra dovish Fed Chair appointed by 
Trump is not priced in,” Krüger concludes. December Rate Cut Seems Likely The 
timing of Krüger’s warning matters because the front end has already undergone 
a dramatic swing. Last week, traders sharply increased the probability of 
another cut at the Fed’s December meeting after New York Fed President John 
Williams said rates could fall “in the near term,” a remark that pushed 
implied odds of a quarter-point December move into the mid-70% range on CME 
FedWatch, up from roughly 40% the day before. In parallel, Goldman Sachs chief 
economist Jan Hatzius reiterated a baseline in which the Fed cuts in December, 
then again in March and June 2026, taking the policy band down to roughly 
3.00%–3.25%.” We expect another Fed cut in December, followed by two more 
moves in March and June 2026 that take the funds rate to 3-3.25%,&#8221; said 
Hatzius. GOLDMAN SEES DOWNSIDE RISKS FOR ECONOMY NEXT YEAR Goldman Sachs 
economists expect the Fed to cut rates in December, followed by a few more 
cuts in 2025, bringing rates just above 3%. Chief economist Jan Hatzius warns 
the economy could slow more than expected, requiring… — *Walter Bloomberg 
(@DeItaone) November 24, 2025 His path is modestly more dovish than what the 
curve had discounted earlier in the month, but it still resembles the 
gradualism embedded in Krüger’s CME table: sequential 25-bp steps, aiming for 
an early-2026 rate around the low-3% area rather than a rapid drop toward the 
low-2s. For the crypto markets, the dispute is less about whether cuts are 
coming than about the speed and terminal rate. Crypto is structurally levered 
to shifts in dollar liquidity and real-rate expectations; what Krüger is 
flagging is a scenario where the curve’s “destination” and, especially, its 
pacing remain too conservative relative to a potential political reorientation 
of the Fed. If traders are right that the Williams-sparked repricing is the 
beginning of a slower, data-dependent easing cycle, then current crypto asset 
valuations already incorporate the relevant macro impulse. If Krüger is right, 
the curve is still missing a regime change in reaction function—one in which 
larger front-loaded cuts compress cash yields faster than expected, steepen 
risk-on positioning, and force another round of cross-asset duration and 
liquidity repricing. That gap between a Powell-era slope and a Trump-era shock 
path is what he means when he says an ultra-dovish chair “is not priced in” 
for crypto markets. At press time, the total crypto market cap was at $2.92 
trillion. Featured image created with DALL.E, chart from TradingView.com

Crypto Markets Underestimate A Trump-Style Flood Of Rate Cuts: Expert

Expanding regulated crypto access across Europe, 21shares widens investor 
reach with new Nordic listings that broaden diversified exposure, reinforce 
institutional adoption, and strengthen trusted market infrastructure while 
deepening momentum behind physically backed digital-asset products. 21shares 
Lists 6 New Crypto ETPs on Nasdaq Stockholm Driving Broader Market Routes A 
growing wave of institutional interest continues to […]

Cryptocurrency price in ARS