A whale transferred 1000 ETH to Binance after a year of hibernation

On February 14, Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin took to Twitter (X) to voice concerns about the current state of prediction markets. “Lately, I’ve been worried about where prediction markets stand today,” he wrote. “While trading volumes are high enough for meaningful bets—with some even making this a full-time gig, and the space supplementing news to an extent—the overreliance on short-term crypto prices, sports/entertainment, and other dopamine-fueled activities lacks long-term value. This often pushes platforms to chase low-quality traffic, leading to commercial corruption.” To escape this dilemma, the space could pivot to a new use case: generalized hedging. By framing prediction markets as risk management tools, users could hedge against future uncertainties—like swings in corporate or personal spending—boosting long-term utility. Unlike the current model that relies on “dumb money” investors, this approach is more sustainable and can draw in high-quality capital. Loo

February 14: Per Onchain Len monitoring, the BTC OG Insider Whale has just deposited 5,000 BTC (valued at approximately $384.82 million) to Binance.

On February 14, per Farside monitoring data, the U.S. Solana spot ETF posted a cumulative net inflow of $12.6 million this week.

On February 14, Three Arrows Capital co-founder Zhu Su said in a post that cryptocurrencies could significantly outperform the Magnificent Seven (Mag7) stocks over the next few years.

As of February 14th, per Coinglass data: - If Bitcoin breaks above $72,000, total short liquidation intensity across major centralized exchanges (CEX) will hit $474 million. - Conversely, a drop below $68,000 would trigger $859 million in total long liquidation intensity across major CEX. **BlockBeats Note**: Liquidation charts do not display the exact number or value of contracts being liquidated. Instead, the bars reflect the *relative importance* of each liquidation cluster compared to adjacent clusters—this is what’s defined as "intensity." In short, the chart shows how significantly the underlying asset’s price will be impacted at specific levels: a taller liquidation bar means a price hit to that level will spark a more intense reaction driven by a liquidity cascade.