#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 💰 This rebound on December 3rd is indeed fierce.

In the early session, there were concerns that the market would continue to slump, but then the US and European sessions pulled it right back up. The entire crypto market returned to a $3.1 trillion market cap, and most major coins are catching their breath.

Looking at the 24-hour data, here are the key coins’ trends:

$BTC is now hovering around $92,300, with a daily gain of 6%. Last week when it dropped below $90,000, the community was calling for a crash, but BlackRock’s IBIT trading volume exploded to $1.8 billion—that pace of inflows shows institutions were never panicking.

$ETH ’s rise is more moderate, fluctuating around $2,850 with a 1.8% increase. But there’s a reason it’s holding this price: the Fusaka upgrade is about to launch, and PeerDAS technology is expanding blob capacity from 14 slots to 21, taking on-chain processing to a new level. The technical outlook is supporting the price.

$XRP is the standout today, surging 9% to $2.38. As soon as news broke about Ripple working on RWA ( real-world assets ) and stablecoins, capital started flowing in this direction. Among the top 10 coins, it’s the strongest performer.

$SOL and BNB are up 4.5% and 3%, respectively, following the broader market in a steady way.

🏦 There’s big news on the institutional front: Vanguard Group has lifted its crypto ban. They now allow ETF products for BTC, ETH, XRP, and SOL to be listed—considering Vanguard’s previously conservative stance on crypto assets, this shift opens another door for traditional finance.

Capital flows also show the trend: Bitcoin ETFs saw a net inflow of $1.2 billion this week, and Ethereum ETFs brought in $368 million in a single day yesterday. NFT sector trading volume is up 12% in 24 hours; when these fringe categories become active, it’s usually a sign the market is warming up.

Of course, there’s still some noise. South Korea is pushing new regulations for stablecoins, leading to some selling pressure during Asian hours. A certain East Asian country reiterating its ban also made the early session somewhat sluggish.

The Fear & Greed Index is now at 22, still in the fear range, but much better than the previous extreme fear. Short-term liquidity and corporate balance sheet issues ( like that company hoarding coins like crazy ) are still being discussed by the market, but with ETFs drawing continuous inflows + Ethereum tech upgrades + traditional institutions relaxing, the logic for a new round of gains still stands.

The market can change at any time, so manage your pace accordingly. 📊