Cointime

Download App
iOS & Android

Get Into the Festive Mood! Join Cointime Christmas Airdrop Fiesta

Cointime Official

Join Cointime Christmas Airdrop Fiesta

Bye bye to the year that broke crypto 🎈 🎈 🎈

Now it’s time to treat yourself with festival surprises from Cointime! 🎉🎉🎉

Cointime is giving away 300 USDT to 10 lucky winners. Simply follow @Cointime_global on Twitter, retweet and spread the Christmas cheers with your friends, you might be the lucky one!

View airdrop details on @Cointime_global.

2022 has been a banner year for crypto

And possibly one of the most brutal, chaotic, and volatile years.

This year has seen BTC and ETH experience -75% drawdowns off the all-time-high set in November. Bitcoin fell from an ATH of over 68,000 USD in November 2021 to $16,000 in 2022.

This year has seen a series of big digital-asset collapses. After the implosion of Terra, major crypto players fell like dominos: the bankruptcy filing of Three Arrows Capital, Voyager Digital, Celsius Network, BlockFi, and the spectacular downfall of FTX empire.

Now the market is full of FUD, and contagion floating around.

But every cloud has a silver lining

It’s important to note that neither the crypto slumps nor bankruptcies were caused by the failure of underlying blockchain technology.

This year the long-term holder supply of Bitcoin has climbed to yet another all-time high. With many of the speculators gone, long-term investors are stepping in with increasing coin volume on each price leg down.

This year many blockchains have undergone monumental technical developments. Ethereum merge was executed successfully, with a transition from a proof-of-work blockchain to a proof-of-stake blockchain.

This year the use cases for blockchain technology are continuing to grow. Blockchain is no longer only relevant to cryptocurrency, but also provides support for many other scenarios that require decentralization.

So, what’s next for 2023?

No one can predict if 2023 would be a better year for crypto. But we can definitely learn from the past year and bring out the best of the crypto market.

All crypto players, from retail to institutional investors, from fledgling initiatives to established businesses, should view 2022 as a turning point for the industry. Be aware of the continuing pressure from macro market and crypto industry. Watch out on the scrutiny, regulations and legal frameworks. Review your crypto portfolios and investment thesis. And most importantly, secure your ownership of assets. Stay safe.

After all the dust settled, one can be quite certain that crypto will rebound even stronger.

There will be something to look forward to in 2023.

Comments

All Comments

Recommended for you

  • 38,244.04 DMD Permanently Burned in the Past 7 Days

    On June 25, 2026, the latest on-chain data from DMDAO revealed that a total of 38,244.04 DMD has been permanently burned through the established transaction and wealth management burn mechanisms over the past 7 calendar days.

  • BTC Falls Below $60,000

    Market data shows that BTC has fallen below $60,000, currently priced at $59,954.84, with a 24-hour decline of 4.19%. The market is experiencing significant volatility, so please ensure proper risk management.

  • ETH Drops Below $1600

    Market data shows that ETH has fallen below $1600, currently priced at $1597.55, with a 24-hour decline of 3.81%. The market is experiencing significant volatility, so please ensure proper risk management.

  • Billionaire Philippe Laffont Prefers Investing in Space Over Bitcoin

    Philippe Laffont, founder and portfolio manager of Coatue Management, stated on the Squawk Box program that he is currently unable to determine his stance on Bitcoin. He mentioned that he is rethinking Bitcoin's positioning and expressed a preference for investing in space over Bitcoin. (thestreet)

  • Tech Giants' Data Center Leasing Commitments Exceed $850 Billion

    On June 24, an analysis by Bloomberg of regulatory filings revealed that as tech giants compete to expand their server clusters, the total amount of future data center leasing commitments by large cloud computing companies has continued to rise over the past year, surpassing $850 billion. Last quarter, Meta added leasing commitments of $79 billion, a 76% increase from the previous period; as of March 31, the total reached $182.9 billion. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg has stated that the company plans to invest hundreds of billions of dollars in AI infrastructure by 2030. Microsoft followed closely, adding over $41 billion in leasing commitments, bringing its total to $196.6 billion.

  • Address with $34.61 Million Long Position in 21,000 ETH Faces $1.696 Million Loss at 18x Leverage

    According to on-chain analyst Ai Yi, a certain address took a long position of 21,000 ETH with 18x leverage yesterday, amounting to approximately $34.61 million. Currently, it is facing an unrealized loss of $1.696 million, with an opening price of $1,728.5 and a liquidation price of $1,590.1.

  • U.S. 10-Year Treasury Yield Falls to 4.4138%, Lowest Since May 11

    On June 24, the yield on U.S. 10-year Treasury bonds fell to 4.4138%, the lowest level since May 11. The yield on U.S. 30-year Treasury bonds dropped to 4.8572%, the lowest since April 15.

  • Crypto Market Liquidations Reach $134 Million in the Last Hour, with $125 Million in Long Liquidations

    According to CoinGlass data, the total liquidation amount across the network in the last hour reached $134 million, with long liquidations accounting for $125 million and short liquidations amounting to $8.539 million.

  • BTC Falls Below $61,000

    Market data shows that BTC has fallen below $61,000, currently priced at $60,986.03, with a 24-hour decline of 2.88%. The market is experiencing significant volatility, so please ensure proper risk management.

  • International Oil Prices Plunge as U.S. Oil Futures Fall Below $70

    On June 24, international crude oil prices continued to decline, with U.S. WTI crude oil futures falling below the $70 per barrel mark during trading, down 4.4% for the day, reaching a new low since March 2, and reverting to levels seen before the outbreak of the Iran conflict. Brent crude oil futures for August dropped 4.5%, settling at $73.6 per barrel. Market expectations of easing tensions in the Middle East, a recovery in Iranian oil supply, and rising interest rate expectations due to U.S. inflation have pressured oil prices.