Dogecoin rebounded on Monday to around $0.086 after slipping over the weekend to a multi-year low of $0.077. Analyst Ali Martinez said DOGE is at a "critical structural inflection point", with $0.081 as the key area to hold and $0.058 as the lower channel floor. A weekly close below $0.081, he argued, could imply a move toward $0.058—an additional 32% decline from current levels.

XRP briefly rebounded Monday after sliding to around $1.04 last week, but an analyst flagged weakening XRPL tokenization indicators over the past 30 days. Tokenized assets on XRPL fell to about $384.5 million (down 11% as of the 30 days ending June 5) and transfer volume dropped 59% to roughly $54.1 million. The same window also showed contrasting growth elsewhere, including RWA holders up 275% to 105 and stablecoin transfer volume up 118% to $4.5 billion.

Bitcoin rebounded on Monday and moved back above the $63,00 area after falling to $59,000 last Friday, reviving debate over whether the decline marked a local bottom. Analyst Ali Martinez argues a broader accumulation cycle may be forming, citing supply moving to exchanges and on-chain metrics that have historically aligned with macro bottoms.

A Friday selloff extended XRP's decline, marking a 22% pullback over the past 30 days and pushing the token below $1.10 for the first time since November 2024. A report from market expert Sam Daodu says the technical setup looks bearish across multiple timeframes, with some analysts cited in the note warning a further 40% drop could put XRP near $0.70.

Crypto prices weakened this week, with Bitcoin falling back below $60,000 as of Friday while Ethereum traded around $1,550 and Hyperliquid (HYPE) near $57. Strategy (MSTR) and Bitmine (BMNR) showed large unrealized losses of about $12.8 billion and $10.3 billion, respectively, while Hyperliquid Strategies (PURR) remained positive with roughly $1.2 billion in unrealized gains. Stocks also slid on Friday, with MSTR down 14% to around $115 and BMNR down 12% to about $15.76.

Bitcoin (BTC) fell on Friday to around $60,000, its lowest levels since early February, extending a broader risk-off mood across crypto. After peaking at $126,000 last October, BTC is now down about 52%, alongside a drop in fully diluted bitcoin-treasury company stocks from nearly $134 billion to about $72 billion. Analysts also flagged a potential support zone between $54,000 and $50,000, a level that would imply a further 17% decline from $60,444.

Coinbase and Better Home & Finance say they have closed what they describe as the first mortgage involving crypto collateral while keeping the primary loan within the Fannie Mae conforming framework. The product, first introduced in March, lets borrowers pledge assets such as Bitcoin (BTC) or USDC held in a Coinbase account to secure a separate loan for the down payment, rather than selling crypto.

XRP dropped on Wednesday to $1.14, its lowest level in four months, as broader crypto weakness weighed on the token. Analyst Sam Daodu said XRP is trading below its 7-, 14-, and 30-day moving averages, while Binance whale withdrawals over the past 30 days fell to about 978 million XRP, a level he called the lowest since 2021.

Bitcoin fell below $66,000 on Wednesday and was last seen near $65,721, down almost 2% on the day and about 12% over the prior seven days. The move comes as investors have withdrawn nearly $4 billion from US-listed Bitcoin ETFs across the past 12 sessions and after Strategy sold about $2.5 million in BTC—32 coins out of 843,706—prompting debate over its long-standing “never sell” stance.