On February 11, 2026, Ledger said it integrated OKX DEX into Ledger Live, enabling hardware-protected, in‑wallet cross‑chain swaps. The company noted that OKX DEX sources liquidity from over 400 venues across more than 25 blockchains and supports swaps on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Polygon, and BNB Chain while keeping keys offline and users in control.

On February 11, 2026, Forbes data showed Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong fell out of the top 500 as his net worth declined to $7.4 billion from $17.7 billion. Coinbase shares are down over 50% since Bitcoin's October peak, and JPMorgan cut its COIN target by 27% as analysts flag weaker Q4 volumes and EBITDA.

XRP failed to break $1.550 and extended its pullback, slipping under $1.50 and $1.480 before trading below $1.420 and the 100-hour Simple Moving Average. The analysis, using Kraken chart data, highlights a falling channel with resistance near $1.430, while $1.340 and $1.30 are key supports; a close above $1.50 could target $1.545, but losing $1.30 risks $1.240–$1.150.

On Tuesday, Robinhood shares sank about 7.66% in after-hours trading after the firm posted record fourth-quarter net revenue of $1.28 billion, short of the $1.34 billion analysts expected. Crypto-related revenue slid 38% year-on-year to $221 million, while full-year 2025 net revenue rose 52% to $4.5 billion and net income climbed 35% to $1.9 billion.

Ether rebounded above $2,000 but is now holding under $2,050 and the 100‑hour simple moving average. After a brief push to $2,168 with sellers capping $2,120, the hourly setup shows a contracting triangle near $2,040 and risk of another leg lower toward $2,000–$1,950 unless $2,065–$2,120 gives way.

On 10 February, broader crypto activity slowed, yet Avalanche stayed busy, posting $135 million in monthly net inflows and ranking among top chains. Token Terminal shows AVAX active addresses up over 242% since early January to 1.6 million+ monthly and 1.6–1.7 million daily that day. CoinGlass’s 2‑week map now clusters upside liquidity at $10–$12 after downside was cleared before 10 February 2026.

Bitcoin's latest pullback from its all-time high is being likened to the 2022 bear market by many traders, but analyst Christopher Inks argues the resemblance is mostly surface-level. He says the current structure looks like a finished five-wave decline tied to position reduction, unlike the structurally driven breakdown that followed the TerraUSD depeg in 2022. Inks is watching the next 2‑3 weeks for a defended low, declining pullback volumes and base-building below resistance, while Bitcoin trades around $68,639.

Bitcoin has bounced from the $66,500–$68,000 area but remains below $70,000 and the 100‑hour simple moving average, with multiple resistance zones between $69,200 and $72,500. Technical levels indicate that a close above $71,000–$72,000 could open the way toward $73,500–$74,500, while failure to break higher risks renewed losses toward $67,650, $65,500 and potentially $63,200. Momentum indicators such as the hourly MACD and RSI currently point to a bearish bias for BTC/USD.