The Erik Voorhees-founded Venice AI has achieved unicorn status after raising $65 million in Series A funding at a $1 billion valuation. 

Led by Dragonfly and with backing from Coinbase Ventures, F-Prime, North Island Ventures, Morgan Creek and others, the funding round announced on Wednesday marks the company’s first external capital raise since launching in 2024. 

The fundraising came in the same month Anthropic was forced to suddenly cut foreign access to two of its latest AI models, and comes just weeks after OpenAI was accused in a class-action lawsuit for sharing ChatGPT data with third parties, highlighting the potential appeal of privacy-focused AI platforms. 

“This capital will be used to uphold the First and Fourth Amendments to the Constitution as they relate to mankind’s interaction with AI,” Voorhees said in an X post on Wednesday. 

The First Amendment is part of the United States Constitution protecting five essential freedoms including the freedom of speech. The Fourth Amendment protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government. 

Venice AI courts privacy-focused users

Venice AI, which claims to have 3.5 million users, offers access to over 200 AI models but adds a proxy between the user and the models and allows users to choose the level of privacy they want.

For models from OpenAI, Anthropic, xAI and Google, the proxy obscures users’ IP address, account and session data. Other models offer higher levels of privacy.

Source: Erik Voorhees

“Control over intelligence is the defining fight of the coming decade,” Haseeb Qureshi, managing partner at Dragonfly, said on Wednesday. 

“Whoever owns the AI delivery stack owns a direct window into your interior life. They log all your chats, train on them, and will hand them over when asked. And in the end, they decide the terms on which you’ll get to access the most powerful systems humankind has ever built.” 

Voorhees said the capital will be used to further build out its own data center infrastructure, owning the GPUs that power its platform rather than being forced to rent them at higher costs. 

The remaining capital will be used to grow its customer base, enter new markets, hire talent and acquire “additive businesses,” he added. 

Venice Token rose 6% on Wednesday. Source: X

AI privacy concerns in spotlight 

The capital raise comes amid mounting concerns over user privacy when using AI models. 

Earlier this year, lawyers told Cointelegraph that a user consulting an AI for legal matters could have their chat logs used against them in court. 

Related: AI’s power crunch turns Bitcoin miners’ grid access into an asset

In February, Ethereum Foundation AI lead Davide Crapis and Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin proposed a way to use zero-knowledge proofs and other methods to ensure that a user’s interactions with large language models are private. 

Conversations about privacy when using AI were stirred again in May, when a proposed class action was filed in California federal court accusing OpenAI of disclosing private ChatGPT user data to Google and Meta. 

The complaint alleged that OpenAI embedded Meta Pixel and Google Analytics into the ChatGPT.com website, so that when a user sends a query, the website allegedly sends duplicate data to Meta and Google alongside advertising cookies and personally identifiable information, which is then used to target advertisements to the user. 

Magazine: Bitcoin slides to $58K, XRP hits $1 but onchain data promising: Market Moves

Modern day crypto trading has become a deeply fragmented battleground that favors the institutional algorithms and punishes the retail trader. On one hand, there are high-frequency funds exploiting total visibility over public order books; on the other hand, ordinary market participants are forced into transparent matching pools where their pending stop-losses are openly hunted. Ouinex, a community-backed multi-asset platform, is trying to eliminate this structural asymmetry to shield retail orders from predatory manipulation.

For retail crypto traders, the core operational hurdles boil down to having to pit their personal portfolios against institutional-grade execution power, which creates a highly uncompetitive scenario where the everyday investor is structurally outmatched from the start. That’s the technological disparity Ouinex is trying to address.

“If I’m an institution that has 20 traders working around the clock with a trading infrastructure that is worth multi-million dollars with low latency, and I’m trading against the retail guy that’s sipping a coffee at Starbucks on his Wi-Fi, who do you think is going to win the battle? It’s a little bit like you’re swimming in a pool and you’re the little fish and there are sharks,” Ouinex CEO Ilies Larbi told crypto.news during an interview.

Professional trading venues typically rely on what is called a Central Limit Order Book, or CLOB. What this does is it matches bids and offers systematically to execute transactions.

On traditional platforms like Nasdaq or NYSE, retail investors are structurally insulated from the raw matching engine. Regular retail orders are typically routed through intermediary brokers or internalized by market wholesalers, meaning everyday retail capital rarely interacts directly with predatory institutional algorithms on the public book.

However, when this same methodology is transplanted across crypto trading venues, that protective buffer disappears. Most crypto platforms force everyday retail accounts and hyper-capitalized automated market makers onto the exact same matching engine, creating what Larbi calls an “absolutely unfair environment” for the retail trader.

This has been the core structural friction that has led Larbi and his team to come up with their proprietary Fair Execution Engine, which, simply said, drops the central limit order book for a more isolated, retail-protected matching model.

“We have built this Chinese wall between retail clients and institutions,” Larbi said, trying to explain the technology in layman’s terms.

What the Fair Execution Engine does is continuously scan and filter incoming institutional quotes in real time, thereby creating the hypothetical Chinese wall that keeps sensitive retail order details safely hidden on internal servers. As a result, the external trading algorithms cannot query a public order book to map out pending positions, and artificial liquidation hunts become mechanically impossible.

“Our retail users are fully protected because institutions cannot take liquidity on our platform, they’re only allowed to make markets, and that’s it. They don’t have access to things like stop losses or limit orders, because everything is sitting on our servers, and orders only get sent for execution once the market reaches that level.”

More than just crypto trading

Neutralizing predatory execution solves only half the equation for a modern brokerage, as sustaining active trader volume requires looking beyond a purely digital asset class. The modern day trader is always looking out for diverse financial instruments that can be accessed directly on a single platform without having to move capital in and out every time an opportunity arises outside the crypto arena.

We have already seen this structural integration materialise across several digital asset platforms that now offer traditional financial instruments like commodities, stock indices, and fiat pairs alongside native tokens.

Larbi agrees that “mixing” the two landscapes is the correct approach, especially with how recent geopolitical events have boosted traditional financial volumes while crypto activity has remained sidelined.

However, Ouinex is taking a different approach compared to what most crypto exchanges do when introducing traditional assets through a perpetual framework, which, according to Larbi, “doesn’t offer much liquidity” in most cases because they synthesize entirely new contracts rather than tapping into mature and established markets.

“What we’ve done is used traditional financial infrastructure to provide these instruments through a system that has existed for the last 50 years. On Ouinex, for example, when you trade TradFi, you’re basically trading at a cost that is about seven times cheaper than anything related to perpetuals, in a market that is approximately 20 times more liquid.”

Citing Hyperliquid as an example, Larbi noted that utilizing traditional financial plumbing makes trading the euro-dollar pair roughly seven times cheaper on Ouinex. 

Furthermore, the executive pointed out that this infrastructure secures approximately $5 million in top-of-the-book liquidity, which represents a significantly deeper pool of available capital when compared to the mere $100,000 in depth of market on the competing venue.

As of publication time, besides the multiple crypto native instruments, Ouinex offers traditional instruments like stock indices, commodities, foreign exchange, and equities. Users can navigate all these asset classes through a unified interface that supports up to 500x leverage.

Eliminating predatory venture capital allocations

It’s not just market execution pipelines where Ouinex is taking a defensive posture to safeguard retail participants. Larbi also drew attention to token launch dynamics, flagging structural allocation manipulation as a serious issue fueling the “pump and dump schemes” that has been rampant throughout the ecosystem, especially during the years lacking clear crypto regulation.

“Exchange gets an allocation, VC gets an allocation, the founder spends money on marketing to hype the project, retail clients come in and buy, buy, buy, buy, buy. Once the market goes up, the exchange or the VC just dumps. They make millions. Retail people just lose money, right? That’s just the reality of 90% of what’s been happening in the crypto market.”

Addressing this structural misalignment required rewriting the tokenomics architecture for the platform’s native utility token, OUIX ($OUIX), from scratch. According to Larbi, Ouinex has completely excluded venture capital funds from the token’s distribution ledger, thereby preventing early-stage institutional dump pressure post-listing.

“We decided not to include any type of VCs in any of our token allocations, so no VC has a token allocation,” Larbi stated. 

Additionally, operating a native trading ecosystem allows the firm to host its own token listing, bypassing the extortionate, unvested supply demands typically levied by third-party centralized exchanges. Retaining the asset entirely within its internal ecosystem forces the management team to assume full accountability for market stability, ensuring retail users are never treated as corporate exit liquidity.

“Because we are an exchange, we don’t need to actually go to another exchange to list the token… we make ourselves responsible fully for the performance of the token,” he added.

Instead of relying on traditional, one-off marketing promotions that attract temporary speculative hype, the exchange structures its token distribution through an active incentive model tied directly to network usage.

Participants can complete basic social tasks and accumulate NEX Points by engaging in either demo or live trading environments and then claim campaign payouts in OUIX or other supported cryptocurrencies at the end of each recurring campaign.

Targeting a lean ecosystem of dedicated traders

In his concluding remarks, Larbi said that Ouinex does not plan on competing against mass-market exchange giants that have already accumulated millions of casual, low-volume retail accounts. Instead, the platform wants to prioritize building a highly concentrated user base composed entirely of dedicated market participants.

“My goal is to go after 50,000 or 100,000 of the right users, people that are true traders that trade the market, and that’ll be enough for me to do right. So, if in two years we’re able to accomplish this, I’ll be absolutely happy. It’s a leaner operation, more quality traders, more revenue with less obviously operational cost, and that’s where you know we were trying to position, that’s how we’re trying to position Ouinex.”

According to company documents shared with crypto.news, Ouinex has raised over $9 million through a combination of community-equity financing and pre-sale rounds, establishing a base of over 5,000 retail and professional community investors with zero VC capital involved. 

The platform is operated by an executive team averaging more than 25 years of experience in legacy financial systems and brokerage markets. It currently operates across multiple jurisdictions, with active compliance entities maintained in South Africa, Australia, Poland, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

The architecture of the native OUIX ($OUIX) token introduces a deflationary mechanism sustained by trading fees generated across more than five asset classes. To safeguard the asset’s long-term market health, the tokenomics framework places over 50% of the pre-sold supply under a strict three-year cliff lockup schedule.

A record run of mega-listings is pulling hundreds of billions in fresh equity supply into the market. The fear is that the money to buy it comes partly out of crypto. The truth is more tangled than the timeline suggests.

There is an obvious villain in crypto’s rough summer. SpaceX carried out the biggest IPO ever, OpenAI and Anthropic are lining up behind it, and Bitcoin fell through the same window. The story writes itself: the mega-IPO wave is a giant vacuum, sucking capital out of digital assets to fund the hottest listings in a generation. The mechanism is plausible, the timeline lines up, and the fear is widespread.

Bitcoin could face further downside pressure after ending June below its 200-week moving average but above its realized price, a combination that crypto analyst PlanB says suggests the market has yet to reach a bear market bottom.

Bitcoin fell 20.5% in June to close the month at $58,526 — its worst monthly performance since June 2022 — below its 200-week moving average of $62,000 but above its realized price of $52,000.

“ALL previous bear market bottoms were below realized price,” said PlanB, the creator of the stock-to-flow pricing model, on Wednesday, adding in a separate post that Bitcoin could drop to $52,000.

The price move would mean Bitcoin falling about 60% from its all-time high of $126,000 in October. The dip could be even deeper, as previous bear markets have seen Bitcoin fall even further, such as 83% in 2018 and 76% in 2022.

BTC is undervalued but can still go lower

“Right now, price is much lower than value and indeed might go lower from here (below realized),” PlanB said. “So, Bitcoin is undervalued but can still go lower.”

BTC is trading between the 200-week moving average and the realized price. Source: PlanB 

Bitcoin’s realized price is the aggregate cost basis of all coins in circulation, calculated by valuing each unspent transaction output (UTXO) at the price when it last moved on-chain. It represents the average price at which holders acquired their coins, serving as a key onchain metric for support levels during bear markets.

Related: Bitcoin bounces off 21-month low, but leverage data signals caution: Was $57K the bottom?

Andri Fauzan Adziima, research lead at Bitrue Research Institute, told Cointelegraph that the June close above realized price but below the 200-week moving average “signals the bear bottom is still ahead per prior cycles.”

“I’m eyeing late-2026 capitulation there before the next leg up, though shallower this cycle due to institutions,” he said.

Lacie Zhang, research analyst at Bitget Wallet, told Cointelegraph that the current consolidation near $60,000 is “approaching a potential bottom zone, with strong historical and technical support likely forming around the $55,000 level if further downside occurs.”

Midterm year market bottom

ITC Crypto founder Benjamin Cowen also speculated there could be a cycle bottom for Bitcoin this year, given it is a US midterm election year. This has previously coincided with bear market bottoms in 2018 and 2022.  

“The second half of midterm years usually marks the accumulation zone/market cycle bottom,” he said.

The US midterms are scheduled for Nov. 3, when all House of Representatives seats and about a third of Senate seats are up for election.

Magazine: Bitcoin slides to $58K, XRP hits $1 but onchain data promising: Market Moves

Tradeweb has carried out an onchain trade that pairs tokenized US Treasuries with tokenized cash, using Franklin Templeton as the seller of a tokenized Treasury security and Virtu Financial as the buyer. The execution reportedly took place over the Canton Network, with the companies saying settlement was completed in real time.

The deal is positioned as an industry milestone because it settles a tokenized Treasury against USDCx, a USDC-backed stablecoin issued on Canton. While the parties did not disclose the trade size, the firms framed the transaction as a practical step toward broader tokenized Treasury market infrastructure—particularly as major back-office plumbing, including DTCC’s planned tokenization services, moves closer to launch later this year.

Key takeaways

• Tradeweb executed a real-time onchain purchase-and-sale of a tokenized US Treasury settled against USDCx on the Canton Network.
• Franklin Templeton transferred the tokenized Treasury to Virtu Financial in exchange for tokenized cash, with Canton Network handling settlement synchronization.
• The trade is described as the first real-time purchase and sale of a tokenized US Treasury against USDCx, according to a Tradeweb spokesperson.
• The timing matters ahead of DTCC’s planned Tokenization Services rollout later this year.
• The transaction underscores how tokenized government bonds are moving from pilots toward production-style workflows.

A tokenized Treasury trade, settled in real time

According to the companies involved, Tradeweb served as the execution venue and source of price discovery for the transaction. Canton Network, meanwhile, coordinated settlement between the tokenized Treasury security and the tokenized cash leg of the trade.

Tradeweb and its counterparties said the trade settled in real time, though the exact notional amount was not released. Execution and settlement roles are often separated in traditional market structure; this type of workflow highlights how tokenization can compress those steps—at least within a controlled network environment—by linking asset and payment rails directly to the same settlement layer.

In a statement provided to Cointelegraph, a Tradeweb spokesperson said the transaction marked what they described as the industry’s first real-time purchase and sale of a tokenized US Treasury settled against USDCx, a USDC-backed stablecoin issued on Canton. Participants included Blockdaemon, Digital Asset, Societe Generale, Franklin Templeton, Tradeweb, and Virtu Financial.

Why the USDCx pairing is meaningful

The stablecoin used for settlement is not a minor detail. In tokenized Treasury markets, the “cash leg” is where many of the operational and compliance questions tend to concentrate: liquidity management, settlement finality, and how the payment instrument fits existing controls.

By explicitly citing settlement against USDCx on Canton, the firms are signaling that tokenized Treasuries can be paired with a stablecoin payment instrument on-chain—without requiring the buyer and seller to rely solely on separate off-chain cash processing. That matters for investors and trading desks because it can reduce settlement friction and shorten the path between trade execution and cash/asset finality, which are often decisive factors in institutional adoption.

At the same time, it remains important to watch how broadly these rails can scale beyond a limited set of participants. Real-time settlement claims are most meaningful when replicated across more counterparties, varied liquidity conditions, and larger volumes. The transaction size was not disclosed, leaving market participants to interpret the operational significance rather than the economic scale.

DTCC tokenization services as the next infrastructure milestone

The onchain trade also arrives ahead of a separate but related development: DTCC’s planned Tokenization Services later this year. DTCC has said the offering will enable participants to tokenize select stocks, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), and US Treasury securities while maintaining “the same investor protections and ownership rights as traditional assets,” according to DTCC’s published materials.

In practice, DTCC’s role is often associated with standardizing and simplifying settlement and custody workflows across the industry. If DTCC’s services deliver interoperable tokenization capabilities, they could help bridge the gap between isolated tokenization efforts and wider market participation. That makes Tradeweb and Canton’s transaction more than a standalone experiment—it can be read as preparation for a future where more participants can connect through shared tokenization infrastructure.

What remains uncertain is how DTCC’s approach will interact with existing tokenized Treasury ecosystems, including the specific stablecoin-based cash rails used for settlement. The Tradeweb/Canton transaction shows one functional pathway; the industry will likely be watching whether DTCC supports similar settlement models and whether cash and asset tokenization can be standardized across networks and venues.

Franklin Templeton’s wider tokenization push

This latest transaction fits into Franklin Templeton’s ongoing expansion of tokenized financial assets. Earlier this year, the asset manager partnered with Binance to let institutions use tokenized money market fund shares as trading collateral while keeping the underlying assets in regulated custody. Franklin Templeton has also partnered with Ondo Finance to bring tokenized ETFs onto blockchain networks, pointing to a broader strategy of onboarding institutional use cases through established market counterparties and custody frameworks.

The Treasury segment has been gaining attention alongside money markets and tokenized funds, in part because sovereign debt is often viewed as a foundational asset class for stable, yield-bearing tokenization strategies. While this does not automatically mean tokenized Treasuries will displace traditional Treasuries in size, each successful onchain settlement test reduces uncertainty about whether tokenized ownership can be operationally viable.

Governments and market data: tokenized sovereign debt keeps growing

Tokenized government bond efforts are not limited to the private sector. Several jurisdictions have launched blockchain-based initiatives to test issuance, settlement, and market infrastructure for sovereign debt.

Hong Kong was among the early movers, launching an inaugural digital green bond in 2023 and completing its third digital green bond issuance in November 2025, according to Hong Kong Monetary Authority announcements. Separately, the HKMA has said it will build a digital asset platform to support issuance and settlement of tokenized bonds, with plans to expand the infrastructure to other digital assets and connect with tokenization platforms across the region.

In the UK, the government appointed HSBC Orion to support its Digital Gilt Instrument pilot, designed to test blockchain-based issuance, settlement, and secondary trading of government bonds.

Meanwhile, on-chain Treasuries have reached significant scale in tokenized form. Data from RWA.xyz cited in the announcement places the tokenized US Treasury market at $14.6 billion, spanning 84 on-chain products and representing the largest segment within the tokenized real-world assets market.

Taken together, the picture that emerges is one of gradual maturation: policy pilots are exploring the mechanics of tokenized sovereign debt, while institutional market players are running increasingly production-like trades that validate execution and settlement workflows. The Tradeweb–Franklin Templeton–Virtu Financial transaction adds a concrete “cash + asset” settlement example—one that is particularly relevant for traders and custodians who need clarity on how stablecoin-based settlement can function alongside tokenized Treasuries.

Next, investors and market participants should watch for how DTCC’s forthcoming Tokenization Services change the connectivity and standardization of tokenized Treasuries settlement, and whether real-time USDCx-based settlement models prove replicable across more counterparties and larger volumes.

Zcash price has remained pinned below the $400 level after last month’s Orchard security scare, persistent overhead supply, and cautious derivatives positioning offset signs of improving buying pressure.

According to data from crypto.news, Zcash (ZEC) traded around $396 at the time of writing, little changed over the past week despite a relief bounce across several large-cap altcoins.

The privacy coin continues to recover from its violent early June collapse, when a critical flaw in the Orchard zero-knowledge proof circuit briefly raised double-spending concerns before developers deployed an emergency network upgrade. Although no funds were stolen, the event triggered a wave of liquidation and institutional selling that continues to weigh on price.

The fallout extended beyond the technical fix. Arthur Hayes exited his ZEC position during the panic, while the earlier 50% crash from roughly $624 to $309 left a large concentration of trapped holders at higher prices. That supply continues to emerge whenever ZEC approaches the $400-$420 region, limiting follow-through buying despite the stabilization seen during the past several sessions.

Descending trendline keeps Zcash trapped below key Fibonacci resistance

The daily chart shows ZEC trading just beneath the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level near $419, a zone that rejected multiple recovery attempts following the June breakdown. Price also remains below a descending trendline that has defined the lower-high structure since the post-crash rebound peaked near $530 in mid-June.

Momentum indicators remain mixed. The daily RSI sits near 41, leaving room for another recovery attempt without entering overbought territory, while the MACD remains below its signal line despite the bearish histogram steadily shrinking. Together, the indicators suggest selling pressure has eased but buyers have yet to regain control of the longer-term trend.

The 4-hour chart presents a slightly more constructive picture. ZEC has begun testing the descending resistance line that has capped every rally over the past two weeks, while the Chaikin Money Flow has climbed back above zero, suggesting fresh capital has started entering the market. Even so, the Aroon indicator continues to favor the prevailing downtrend, showing that bullish momentum has not yet replaced the existing market structure.

According to analyst Team LAMBO, a decisive move through the immediate ceiling could change the short-term outlook. “ZEC can breakout above 410 to target 440 and 490 again,” the analyst wrote in a recent market update, identifying $410 as the trigger level that could expose the next resistance areas near $440 and $490.

Derivatives positioning also shows why the current range remains difficult to escape. CoinGlass liquidation heatmaps reveal dense clusters of leveraged short positions concentrated around $405-$410 and again near $418-$420. A sustained break through those zones could force short liquidations and accelerate upside momentum. On the downside, another significant concentration of long liquidations sits between roughly $392 and $385, creating an area where volatility could increase if sellers regain control.

Macro risks continue to challenge the recovery thesis

Several external risks continue to limit appetite for privacy-focused cryptocurrencies despite improving technical conditions. Crypto market sentiment remains fragile after weeks of elevated volatility, while investors continue to monitor U.S. inflation data, interest-rate expectations, and geopolitical tensions that have reduced demand for higher-risk digital assets.

Regulatory uncertainty also remains a headwind unique to the privacy coin sector. European compliance initiatives and tighter scrutiny of anonymous digital assets continue to discourage institutional participation, reducing the amount of fresh capital available to absorb the overhead supply left behind by June’s selloff.

The bullish setup would weaken if ZEC fails to hold support around $390, with a break below that level exposing the stronger demand zone near $380 and potentially the 78.6% Fibonacci retracement around $345.

A confirmed close above $410, however, would invalidate the current lower-high sequence and increase the probability of a move toward the $440 resistance area, with $490 becoming the next upside objective if buying momentum accelerates.

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Jupiter has surged more than 15% after a sharp rebound in June protocol revenue revived bullish sentiment despite persistent risk-off conditions across the crypto market.

According to data from crypto.news, Jupiter (JUP) traded around $0.233 at the time of writing after briefly touching an intraday high near $0.238, extending its weekly gain to almost 30%.

The token’s rally followed a sharp improvement in protocol activity during June. Data from DeFiLlama showed Jupiter generated 261,909 SOL in user fees and 76,257 SOL in protocol revenue during the month, reversing three consecutive months of weakening network activity.

Because a portion of protocol revenue feeds Jupiter’s staking and governance model, the jump in cash flow quickly translated into renewed demand for the token.

The move also arrived while risk appetite across digital assets remained subdued. The Crypto Fear & Greed Index has continued to hover in Extreme Fear territory near 11 as macro uncertainty and tighter liquidity conditions keep investors selective toward altcoins. Jupiter nevertheless outperformed most large-cap tokens, suggesting traders have prioritized protocol-specific fundamentals over macro headwinds.

Derivatives traders joined the advance rather than fading it. Open interest climbed roughly 11% to $58.7 million, while funding rates stayed positive near 0.0021%, showing leveraged traders have continued paying a premium to maintain long exposure instead of aggressively hedging the rally. That combination generally supports sustained momentum as long as fresh buying continues to absorb profit-taking.

Bulls have reclaimed the long-term trend while momentum targets higher resistance

The daily chart shows JUP has reclaimed its 200-day exponential moving average around $0.219, a level that repeatedly rejected advances during the previous decline. Price has also remained comfortably above the daily Supertrend indicator near $0.169, preserving the bullish structure established after June’s recovery.

Momentum indicators continue to favor buyers. The daily MACD remains above its signal line despite a modest slowdown in histogram expansion, suggesting upside momentum has eased but has not reversed. On the four-hour chart, RSI has climbed to about 63 without entering overbought territory, while the MACD has completed another bullish crossover as price pushes back toward the recent swing high.

The 4-hour structure also shows JUP trading above an ascending trendline that has supported higher lows since early June. Fibonacci retracement levels place immediate resistance near $0.238, followed by the psychological $0.24 region. A decisive close above that zone could expose the May peak around $0.26, while the 0.786 Fibonacci level near $0.218 now serves as the first important support during any pullback.

CoinGlass liquidation data reinforces those technical levels. The largest concentration of short liquidations sits between roughly $0.238 and $0.245, creating a potential liquidity pocket if buyers force another breakout. Below the market, notable long liquidation clusters have formed around $0.22 and $0.21, areas that could attract buyers if price retraces before attempting another advance.

Failure to hold support could revive the previous bearish trend

The bullish outlook would weaken if JUP loses the ascending trendline and falls back below the former breakout zone around $0.218. Such a move would place the 200-day EMA under pressure again and increase the probability of a decline toward the $0.20-$0.19 region, where the 0.5 Fibonacci retracement aligns with previous consolidation.

Macro risks also remain in place despite Jupiter’s strong fundamentals. Persistent risk-off sentiment, reduced liquidity across crypto markets, or renewed weakness in Solana ecosystem tokens could limit follow-through buying. Without continued growth in protocol revenue and sustained derivatives participation, the latest breakout could lose momentum before challenging the next major resistance zone above $0.24.