Don’t invest unless you’re prepared to lose all the money you invest. This is a high-risk investment, and you shouldn't expect protection if something goes wrong. Take 2 minutes to learn more

Unboxed image
27 Nov, 2024

Pullback abates

What's being bought and sold*

TOP TRENDING ASSETS

View all assets

*Trading activity in the past 24 hours on the Uphold platform, as of 8 a.m. 27th November 2024.

The combined total of buy and sell percentages can exceed 100% due to customers who engage in both buying and selling the same asset within the 24-hour time frame.

Don’t invest in crypto unless you're prepared to lose all the money you invest. This is a high-risk investment and you should not expect to be protected if something goes wrong. Take 2 minutes to learn more.

What’s up

Low-Key Coin Sparks Drama

Bitcoin managed to stay above $90K on Tuesday. Part of the day was spent shooting to $95K. But the winds gusted in the wrong direction.

Most coins were in the red as we were checking markets late Tuesday. But we noticed a few exceptions. For example, Avalanche (AVAX), 11th-largest digital asset, was mildly green, as was Hedera (HBAR), which is the 30th-largest token. No. 22 SUI was up 6%.

Meanwhile, a memecoin, Just a chill guy (CHILLGUY), continues to surge despite, or maybe because of, a swirling IP dispute.

Philip Banks is the creator of Chill Guy, a viral cartoon dog character embodying casually attired, low-key assuredness. Last week, Banks fired off a sternly worded warning, posted on X, aimed at anyone (anonymous blockchain developers included) seeking to profit off his work without permission.

Since then, CHILLGUY has wigged out, doubling to nearly 60 cents. The token ranks as CoinGecko's 179th-largest digital asset with a market capitalization of more than half-a-billion dollars.

What's down

JUSTICE Served, Nibbled At, Tossed Aside

Mark Longo, owner of Peanut, the late squirrel that became a symbol of government overreach, has a beef with PNUT, the Solana-run memecoin.

PNUT was created in the aftermath of a recent incident involving New York state wildlife officials who, citing concerns about rabies, seized Longo's pet squirrel, Peanut, who was later euthanized. The furry creature had become popular on Instagram and the outcry of its demise was loudly amplified by the GOP on the eve of the U.S. election. The token ultimately rocketed to as high as $2.44. That was on Nov. 14. As of Tuesday, PNUT was $1.08, down 56% from that all-time high. 

Longo has decried the token’s creation, calling it a "despicable" exploitation of his personal tragedy, according to Coin360.

A quick check of JUSTICE, a one-day-old token that Longo himself created on Solana, reveals it surged to an ATH of 15 cents on Monday before losing almost all of its value, sinking to two cents as of Tuesday night.

What's next

Worst-Case Correction Avoided For Now

Considering Bitcoin was barely holding a $92K handle on Tuesday morning, a swift trek toward $95K by the afternoon was just what the doctor ordered. Maybe, crypto chart watchers wondered, BTC could close the day above $95K, confirming a new bullish leg around the bend. But the upward trajectory could not be sustained. By last evening, BTC was backsliding to below $91K.

Better get used to a "prolonged sideways chop," says Byzantine General, a crypto futures market analyst.

Well, that sure does beat a full-on 20% gutting to $80K, does it not?

Recently, and for the first time since the election, BTC's Relative Strength Index (RSI) fell below 50, suggesting that over the next week it could be a sellers' market, resulting in a prolonged consolidation below $95K (Cointelegraph).

Wait, are you still not subscribed our daily newsletter?

What's all that about then, mate?

Please add a valid email address

Uphold works best on mobile, download our app now.



Uphold Europe Limited, Reg No. 09281410, Registered Office: Eastcastle House, 27/28 Eastcastle Street, London, United Kingdom, W1W 8DH

Uphold (FRN: 938277) is registered with the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) for AML purposes and complies with the Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer for Funds (Information on the Payer).

Uphold is also an EMD agent (FRN: 938277) of Optimus Cards UK Limited (FRN: 902034) which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority to issue e-money pursuant to the Electronic Money Regulations 2011.

Cryptoasset services offered by Uphold Europe Limited are unregulated and not covered by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme as well as the FCA’s consumer protection regulations. Cryptoassets are very high risk and speculative. You should be aware and prepared to potentially lose some or all of your money. You should carefully consider whether trading or holding cryptoassets is suitable for you in light of your financial circumstances. Gains may be subject to Capital Gains Tax and there may be extra charges when paying via credit card from your provider. Geographic restrictions may apply.

Fiat money payments and balances (fiat is another name for traditional currencies, such as GBP, USD and EUR) constitute regulated e-money and payment services. In providing fiat balances, you are being issued with e-money by Optimus and Uphold is acting as its agent. See specific e-money terms. E-money is not a deposit or investment account which means that your e-money will not be protected by the FSCS. Your funds will be held in a designated safeguarding account with a regulated financial institution. E-money will not earn any interest.

Uphold is certified for SOC 2 Type 2, ISO 27001, and PCI DSS, ensuring rigorous control over our information security management systems, data handling, and payment processing practices. Furthermore, we comply with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), and the UK Data Protection Act, underscoring our dedication to protecting the personal data and privacy rights of our global customers.

© 2025 Uphold Europe Limited. All rights reserved.