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TL;DR Ethereum (ETH) has witnessed evident progress in the past week, with its price rising by roughly 10%. It briefly surpassed $1,800 on April 23 before retracing to the current $1,750. Some market observers think the asset has yet to unleash its full potential, envisioning high targets for the near future. The X user Ted noted Ethereum’s active addresses have increased by 10% in the span of 48 hours. Having that said, he assumed that ETH could be gearing up for an “epic revenge rally.” The crypto trader, using the X moniker Christiaan, also weighed in. He explored the recent price fluctuations of the asset to suggest that the price may soon soar beyond $2,000. Gert van Lagen is among the biggest optimists. The technical analyst claimed that “a huge 4-year inverse head and should” is in play, meaning that the next move could be a gigantic surge to a new peak of approximately $20,000. “Loads of retail have been shaken out the Right Shoulder,” he added. Contrary to the bullish predictions mentioned above, certain metrics signal that the second-largest cryptocurrency might be poised for a pullback. ETH’s exchange netflow, for instance, has been positive in the past month. This reflects a shift toward centralized trading platforms, which can result in increased selling activity in the short term. We’re moving on to the recent net inflows into spot ETH ETFs. Data compiled by SoSoValue shows that the figure has rarely been above zero in the last couple of weeks. A substantial green candle was observed on April 22, but on many other occasions, the inflows were negative. In simpler words, this means more money was withdrawn from the ETFs than added, signaling uncertainty among institutional investors. Lastly, let’s examine ETH’s Relative Strength Index (RSI). The metric measures the speed and magnitude of the latest price changes and helps traders assess point reversals. A ratio above 70 is considered bearish, suggesting ETH has entered overbought territory and could be headed for a correction. Earlier today (April 24), the RSI was hovering above that zone, currently set at around 65.

A week ago, Base—the Ethereum L2 backed by Coinbase —unleashed a new narrative: “Coin Everything.” ZORA was one of the first tokens promoted under this banner, and excitement surged as Base’s official account tweeted about it. But behind the hype was a much messier story—one of shady on-chain behavior, zero communication, and rising distrust. Even before Base officially tweeted about ZORA , wallets had already begun buying in. These were not random wallets either—they were likely connected to insiders or entities with advance notice. As soon as the tweet dropped, the price briefly pumped, only to crash immediately after launch, catching retail traders off guard. But this wasn’t just a pump-and-dump—it was part of a larger plan. Shortly after the chaos, ZORA officially announced their token launch . Once again, Base heavily promoted it—but curiously, never disclosed they had invested in the project. That silence didn’t sit well with the community, and the lack of transparency became a key point of contention. Questions swirled: Was Base just hyping a token they were financially tied to, without disclosure? Even as doubts grew, several prominent influencers continued to promote ZORA, driving its narrative forward. This raised even more suspicions, especially when rumors surfaced that some may have been paid by ZORA to keep the hype alive. At this point, red flags were everywhere. Then came the reveal of ZORA’s tokenomics—and it only got worse. An alarming 65% of the total supply was allocated to the team and Coinbase Ventures . Community allocation? Minimal. This structure painted a clear picture: insiders held the power, and retail was just exit liquidity. Blockchain sleuths soon found that 1.8 billion tokens had already been sent to team-linked wallets a month before the TGE. Some of these tokens are idle but some are already on exchanges like: Other wallets holding 100M+ ZORA tokens include: This movement hinted at a premeditated dump strategy—one that left regular users holding the bag. Then, the strangest thing happened—users began receiving ZORA airdrops without warning. Some had never used the platform directly, suggesting a mass blanket airdrop to inflate engagement numbers. But with no official claim site, no announcement, and no communication, the airdrop only added to the confusion. Worst of all, early holders saw their bags dumped on almost immediately by larger investors. ZORA is bleeding, with the token price rapidly collapsing. Meanwhile, neither Base nor ZORA has made any official statements addressing the controversies. No support. No clarity. Just confusion and frustration across the board. ZORA was supposed to represent the next chapter in Base’s ambitious “Coin Everything” vision. Instead, it’s become a case study in how not to launch a token. From early insider buys and silent paid promotions, to team-heavy tokenomics, mysterious airdrops, and zero transparency, $ZORA has sparked a serious backlash. For now, retail investors are left asking: Did we just witness the fastest rug on Base? And most importantly: Will there be accountability—or just more silence? A week ago, Base—the Ethereum L2 backed by Coinbase —unleashed a new narrative: “Coin Everything.” ZORA was one of the first tokens promoted under this banner, and excitement surged as Base’s official account tweeted about it. But behind the hype was a much messier story—one of shady on-chain behavior, zero communication, and rising distrust. Even before Base officially tweeted about ZORA , wallets had already begun buying in. These were not random wallets either—they were likely connected to insiders or entities with advance notice. As soon as the tweet dropped, the price briefly pumped, only to crash immediately after launch, catching retail traders off guard. But this wasn’t just a pump-and-dump—it was part of a larger plan. Shortly after the chaos, ZORA officially announced their token launch . Once again, Base heavily promoted it—but curiously, never disclosed they had invested in the project. That silence didn’t sit well with the community, and the lack of transparency became a key point of contention. Questions swirled: Was Base just hyping a token they were financially tied to, without disclosure? Even as doubts grew, several prominent influencers continued to promote ZORA, driving its narrative forward. This raised even more suspicions, especially when rumors surfaced that some may have been paid by ZORA to keep the hype alive. At this point, red flags were everywhere. Then came the reveal of ZORA’s tokenomics—and it only got worse. An alarming 65% of the total supply was allocated to the team and Coinbase Ventures . Community allocation? Minimal. This structure painted a clear picture: insiders held the power, and retail was just exit liquidity. Blockchain sleuths soon found that 1.8 billion tokens had already been sent to team-linked wallets a month before the TGE. Some of these tokens are idle but some are already on exchanges like: Other wallets holding 100M+ ZORA tokens include: This movement hinted at a premeditated dump strategy—one that left regular users holding the bag. Then, the strangest thing happened—users began receiving ZORA airdrops without warning. Some had never used the platform directly, suggesting a mass blanket airdrop to inflate engagement numbers. But with no official claim site, no announcement, and no communication, the airdrop only added to the confusion. Worst of all, early holders saw their bags dumped on almost immediately by larger investors. ZORA is bleeding, with the token price rapidly collapsing. Meanwhile, neither Base nor ZORA has made any official statements addressing the controversies. No support. No clarity. Just confusion and frustration across the board. ZORA was supposed to represent the next chapter in Base’s ambitious “Coin Everything” vision. Instead, it’s become a case study in how not to launch a token. From early insider buys and silent paid promotions, to team-heavy tokenomics, mysterious airdrops, and zero transparency, $ZORA has sparked a serious backlash. For now, retail investors are left asking: Did we just witness the fastest rug on Base? And most importantly: Will there be accountability—or just more silence?

Holders of “projects” that have zero actual utility, zero actual revenue, and zero actual purpose still trying to figure out what this whole “fee distribution” thing is that $CRV lockers have been enjoying for years now 🤔

Polygon announces launch of aggregator program Agglayer Breakout Polygon announced the launch of the aggregator program Agglayer Breakout, which aims to support the development of projects within its PoS ecosystem and bring benefits to POL token stakers. The program provides incubation, funding and resource support. Successful projects will airdrop 5% to 15% of the total supply of their native tokens to POL stakers and access the Agglayer network. Agglayer is an aggregation layer based on zero-knowledge proof that aims to provide users with a unified on-chain experience. The first participating projects include Privado ID and Miden, and snapshots will begin next week. (CoinDesk)

this tweet is about screaming rubber chickens I will come back to reference this for every-time it goes up by a few millions in market cap I won’t come back to reference this if it goes to zero endTweet.