Solana

ING Deutschland has opened retail access to crypto-linked exchange-traded notes via its securities platform, giving exposure to Bitcoin, Ethereum and Solana. The ETNs, issued by 21Shares, Bitwise and VanEck, trade on regulated venues through the Direct Depot service, while the bank highlighted tax alignment and warned of risks including volatility and issuer insolvency.

ParaFi Capital is committing $35 million to Jupiter, the Solana-based onchain trading and liquidity aggregator. The companies said tokens were bought at prevailing market prices with no discount, carried extended lockups, and the transaction settled entirely in JupUSD, with warrants enabling ParaFi to purchase additional tokens at higher prices. Jupiter described it as its first outside capital.

Institutional investors withdrew $1.7 billion from digital asset investment products in a single week, pushing year-to-date flows to a net outflow of $1 billion. The United States led with $1.65 billion in redemptions as Bitcoin products lost $1.32 billion; Ethereum, XRP and Solana products also saw weekly outflows.

On February 2, 2026, Jupiter Exchange said it secured a $35 million strategic investment from ParaFi Capital at spot price, with settlement entirely in JupUSD and an extended token lockup. The move targets long-term onchain infrastructure on Solana; at the time of writing, JUP traded around $0.1838 with market cap near $596 million.

On February 1 and 2, 2026, Bitcoin fell about 13% for the week, breaking below the $80,000 level and touching a nine-month low near $74,500. Analysts link the move to a liquidity squeeze, flat Realized Cap metrics, and macro pressure following Kevin Warsh's Fed chair nomination, while Strategy's average BTC entry price around $76,037 briefly turned negative. Despite this structural stress, some models still point to long-term upside, with projections implying potential recovery toward $113,000 by mid-2026.

Solana slipped below $105, with SOL trading at $102.91 after a 15.90% weekly drop. CoinShares said in a weekly update that crypto investment products saw $1.7 billion of outflows, turning year-to-date flows to a $1 billion global outflow. Flows were led by $1.65 billion from the US, while short Bitcoin products drew $14.5 million.

CoinShares reported on Monday that crypto exchange-traded products saw $1.7 billion in outflows for the week, the second straight decline that brought two-week redemptions to $3.43 billion. Year-to-date flows turned negative by $1 billion. Bitcoin funds led withdrawals with $1.32 billion, while Ether products saw $308 million exit.

Bitcoin extended its slide on Monday morning, according to CryptoPotato, hitting a multi-month low just above $74,000 before rebounding near $78,000. Altcoins fell broadly: ETH hovered near $2,300 and was 5.5% down on the day, while XMR touched $400. MYX jumped 13.5% and M rose 10%.

U.S. Oil (USOR) crashed over 70% in February 2026 after investigations confirmed the Solana-based token has no verifiable link to U.S. strategic oil reserves. This guide examines why the USOR price collapsed and how traders are navigating the resulting volatility on platforms like BingX ChainSpot.

Explore the 2026 price outlook for U.S. Oil (USOR) following its dramatic rise and subsequent legitimacy crisis. This guide analyzes on-chain supply clusters, unproven oil-backed claims, and key technical levels to determine if a recovery is possible.