For those keeping score, this brings Solana’s year-to-date cash inflow to an impressive $3.2 billion. The total assets under management now rest at a tidy sum of $4.76 billion. And let’s not forget, Solana has outshone its rivals, Ethereum (ETH) and XRP, who have managed mere dribbles of cash inflows-around $57.6 million and $43.2 million, respectively. Oh, how the mighty have fallen. 🤭
In a recent X post, market oracle CryptoCondom delivered a masterclass in bearishness, calling OP’s setup a “worthless shitter rerate.” The chart? A Picasso of lower highs and lower lows, confirming that sellers are the undisputed kings of this castle. The “1-2-3” points? A triple-bottom structure? Pfft. More like a triple-whammy of despair. 🚩
On a Monday, as the sun rose on the blockchain wasteland, Balancer posted a message to X, smoother than a freshly minted NFT. “Fear not!” it declared. “This calamity is confined to V2 Composable Stable Pools. V3 and other pools remain untouched, like a virgin forest after a controlled burn.” One might call it poetic justice if the V2 pools weren’t now the size of a digital black hole. 🕳️
We’re finally getting paid for our ideas. 🤑)
Bitcoin’s price, my dears, has taken a tumble-7.7% in the past week, dipping to a modest $105,300 per coin. 🌧️ Amid this financial drizzle, our whale decided to shuffle its treasure into a Paxos wallet, as Gallic so eloquently detailed in his analysis. One can’t help but wonder if it’s merely rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic or plotting something far more theatrical.
Solana (SOL) dropped dramatically to approximately 177.15, under 180, though new ETFs tied to the token attracted 199 M last week. The inflows propelled the total ETF assets beyond 500 M since its inception, but SOL continues to exhibit short-run price underperformance. 📉💸
Despite the rebound, XLM underperformed the broader crypto market by 2.10%, rather like Bertie Wooster at a brain teaser. Network-specific headwinds, old boy, even as sector sentiment perked up. Traders, those clever chaps, pointed to Stellar’s $5.4 billion real-world asset tokenization milestone as proof of its mettle, though the muted relative strength suggests buyers are more cautious than a cat in a room full of rocking chairs. 🐱🪑
With this latest acquisition, Saylor’s coffers now boast a staggering 641,205 BTC, amassed for a mere $47.49 billion. The average cost per coin? A paltry $74,057. His Bitcoin yield for 2025 stands at a triumphant 26.1%, cementing his firm’s status as the grandest corporate hoarder of this digital darling. As he proclaimed on X, with the gravitas of a Shakespearean soliloquy: Strategy has acquired 397 BTC for ~$45.6 million at ~$114,771 per bitcoin and has achieved BTC Yield of 26.1% YTD 2025. As of 11/2/2025, we hodl 641,205 $BTC acquired for ~$47.49 billion at ~$74,057 per bitcoin. $MSTR $STRC $STRK $STRF $STRD
– a declaration that would make even the most stoic investor swoon. 🎭
Chainlink (LINK), the oracle that’s basically the crypto industry’s overworked intern, dropped to $16-down 42% from its peak. Because nothing says “I’m a top-tier project” like a 42% haircut. 🧢
A trifling oversight in Balancer V2’s smart contracts-a faulty access control check, if you will-allowed these ne’er-do-wells to withdraw funds with impunity. How quaint! 🤦♂️
