Dogecoin climbed from $0.1150 to reclaim the $0.120 area but remains below $0.130 and the 100‑hour simple moving average. Key hurdles sit near $0.1260, $0.1285, and $0.1330, while support is noted at $0.1230, $0.120, and $0.1150. A close above $0.1330 could open $0.1420, $0.150, and $0.1550, whereas failure near $0.1280 risks dips toward $0.1080 or $0.1050.

Capital One announced it will acquire fintech company Brex in a transaction valued at $5.15 billion, structured as a mix of cash and stock and expected to close in mid-2026 pending regulatory approval. The bank plans to integrate Brex's payments technology and stablecoin infrastructure to expand its business payments offering, while Brex CEO Pedro Franceschi is set to remain in charge after the acquisition.

According to the analysis, XRP extended losses below $1.920 and is trading under the 100‑hour Simple Moving Average. Sellers are capping rebounds near $1.9450–$2.00, while support rests at $1.90 and $1.870. A close above $2.00 could target $2.050–$2.10; failure near $1.95 risks $1.8480–$1.820.

XRP is stabilizing near $1.95 as funding rates remain negative and short exposure builds overhead. According to CoinGlass, liquidation clusters are concentrated around $2.00–$2.05, raising the odds of a squeeze if price tests those bands. Prior cycles in August–September 2024 and April 2025 saw funding flip below zero during consolidation.

ETH rebounded from $2,865 and is consolidating below $3,050, trading under $3,040 and the 100-hour SMA. A sustained break above $3,050 and $3,110 (50% Fib of $3,365–$2,865) could open $3,175–$3,220, then $3,280–$3,300. Failure to clear $3,050 risks a move back toward $2,910, $2,880, $2,865, and potentially $2,820–$2,750.

Crypto markets face a major liquidity test this week as more than $940 million worth of tokens are set to unlock between January 19–25, potentially increasing volatility across select assets. The largest events involve Bitget Token (BGB), LayerZero (ZRO), River (RIVER), and Plume (PLUME), with supply dilution, insider vesting, and ownership concentration emerging as key risks traders are closely watching.

The Neo core development team announced Neo‑CLI v3.9.0 on Jan. 19, with deployment to the T5 TestNet scheduled for Jan. 21 and MainNet activation planned for Feb. 3. The release introduces fee reductions, a native Treasury contract, wallet and security upgrades, and requires a hard fork. Hotfixes v3.9.1 and v3.9.2 were issued on Jan. 21, and operators must move to v3.9.2 before the MainNet fork.

A long-term Solana holder has started exiting more than 98,000 SOL after nearly two years of staking, realizing over $6.6 million in losses while distributing sales over time. Despite this selling, SOL’s price remains locked between $120 and $150, with buyers defending support, momentum indicators softening, and top traders on Binance still maintaining a heavily long bias.