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In a dramatic turn of events, Ripple Labs and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) have jointly filed to pause their legal battle for 60 days — signaling that an official settlement may finally be within reach. With the case dragging on since 2020, this motion marks a potential end to one of crypto’s most influential and closely watched lawsuits. But is this truly the end of the XRP saga, or just a temporary truce? According to the motion filed on Thursday, both parties agreed to place their appeals and cross-appeals in abeyance — a legal term meaning they’re on hold — while they work toward a negotiated resolution. The filing states that doing so would conserve judicial resources while both sides finalize the terms of an “agreement-in-principle,” which still requires formal approval from the SEC. This isn’t just legal politeness. The language of the motion, including phrases like “pursue a negotiated resolution”, makes it clear that both parties are actively working toward a settlement rather than continuing an exhausting and expensive appeals process. The XRP community has long awaited closure in this multi-year case. At the heart of the lawsuit is a crucial question: Is XRP a security? A prior court ruling last year gave Ripple partial victory by stating that its programmatic sales of XRP did not constitute securities offerings, although certain institutional sales did. The fact that the SEC chose not to continue its appeal , and Ripple backed off from cross-appealing, shows both sides are ready to move forward. XRP’s modest price bump after the filing (+0.59%) reflects cautious optimism, but a confirmed settlement could send a much stronger bullish signal, not just for XRP, but for the wider altcoin market . This settlement motion didn’t happen in a vacuum. Since President Trump returned to power , his administration has moved swiftly to de-escalate tensions between regulators and the crypto industry. The SEC has dropped lawsuits against multiple firms, including Coinbase and Kraken, and has taken a softer stance on classifying cryptocurrencies. This evolving political environment appears to have influenced the SEC’s approach in the Ripple case as well. Instead of doubling down, the agency is now seeking cooperation and clarity, focusing its resources on clearer fraud cases, especially involving memecoins and unregistered schemes, rather than pursuing blanket enforcement. Yes — and that’s what makes this moment so important. Ripple v. SEC was the test case for whether crypto tokens could be deemed securities under U.S. law. A settlement — especially one that doesn’t label XRP as a security — would offer the industry a working legal framework and a psychological boost. Moreover, if the SEC finalizes the agreement-in-principle and the court signs off, this case could become the foundation for future crypto compliance — where token issuers can point to Ripple as proof that programmatic sales are not inherently illegal. The current 60-day abeyance means nothing is final — yet. The SEC still needs to approve the agreement internally, and the district court must issue an “indicative ruling” once both sides are ready. If the deal is confirmed, Ripple could close the chapter on its legal battle and redirect its focus on global expansion and institutional partnerships. For XRP, a clean legal slate could act as a launchpad for a price breakout, especially if the broader market stabilizes and altcoin sentiment improves. A confirmed settlement would remove a years-long cloud of uncertainty and potentially reignite retail and institutional interest in XRP. It looks like it. While legal caution still surrounds the case, the tone and intent of the joint motion clearly point toward settlement rather than further litigation. If this agreement holds, it won’t just impact XRP — it could reshape how the SEC engages with the entire crypto industry in 2025 and beyond. Now all eyes turn to the next 60 days — because what happens in this brief legal pause could echo across the crypto world for years. In a dramatic turn of events, Ripple Labs and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) have jointly filed to pause their legal battle for 60 days — signaling that an official settlement may finally be within reach. With the case dragging on since 2020, this motion marks a potential end to one of crypto’s most influential and closely watched lawsuits. But is this truly the end of the XRP saga, or just a temporary truce? According to the motion filed on Thursday, both parties agreed to place their appeals and cross-appeals in abeyance — a legal term meaning they’re on hold — while they work toward a negotiated resolution. The filing states that doing so would conserve judicial resources while both sides finalize the terms of an “agreement-in-principle,” which still requires formal approval from the SEC. This isn’t just legal politeness. The language of the motion, including phrases like “pursue a negotiated resolution”, makes it clear that both parties are actively working toward a settlement rather than continuing an exhausting and expensive appeals process. The XRP community has long awaited closure in this multi-year case. At the heart of the lawsuit is a crucial question: Is XRP a security? A prior court ruling last year gave Ripple partial victory by stating that its programmatic sales of XRP did not constitute securities offerings, although certain institutional sales did. The fact that the SEC chose not to continue its appeal , and Ripple backed off from cross-appealing, shows both sides are ready to move forward. XRP’s modest price bump after the filing (+0.59%) reflects cautious optimism, but a confirmed settlement could send a much stronger bullish signal, not just for XRP, but for the wider altcoin market . This settlement motion didn’t happen in a vacuum. Since President Trump returned to power , his administration has moved swiftly to de-escalate tensions between regulators and the crypto industry. The SEC has dropped lawsuits against multiple firms, including Coinbase and Kraken, and has taken a softer stance on classifying cryptocurrencies. This evolving political environment appears to have influenced the SEC’s approach in the Ripple case as well. Instead of doubling down, the agency is now seeking cooperation and clarity, focusing its resources on clearer fraud cases, especially involving memecoins and unregistered schemes, rather than pursuing blanket enforcement. Yes — and that’s what makes this moment so important. Ripple v. SEC was the test case for whether crypto tokens could be deemed securities under U.S. law. A settlement — especially one that doesn’t label XRP as a security — would offer the industry a working legal framework and a psychological boost. Moreover, if the SEC finalizes the agreement-in-principle and the court signs off, this case could become the foundation for future crypto compliance — where token issuers can point to Ripple as proof that programmatic sales are not inherently illegal. The current 60-day abeyance means nothing is final — yet. The SEC still needs to approve the agreement internally, and the district court must issue an “indicative ruling” once both sides are ready. If the deal is confirmed, Ripple could close the chapter on its legal battle and redirect its focus on global expansion and institutional partnerships. For XRP, a clean legal slate could act as a launchpad for a price breakout, especially if the broader market stabilizes and altcoin sentiment improves. A confirmed settlement would remove a years-long cloud of uncertainty and potentially reignite retail and institutional interest in XRP. It looks like it. While legal caution still surrounds the case, the tone and intent of the joint motion clearly point toward settlement rather than further litigation. If this agreement holds, it won’t just impact XRP — it could reshape how the SEC engages with the entire crypto industry in 2025 and beyond. Now all eyes turn to the next 60 days — because what happens in this brief legal pause could echo across the crypto world for years.

BabySwap (BABY) has faced an extraordinary collapse, losing nearly all of its value within a short period. Once trading around $0.11, the token now sits near $0.001567 a 98.60% drop. This sharp decline has shaken investor confidence and raised questions about the project’s future. While the plunge suggests panic selling or a fundamental breakdown, technical indicators are starting to flash early signs of a potential rebound. This mix of destruction and faint recovery signsis is worth a closer look. The extreme downward move lacked any consolidation, which typically signals forced selling or an external shock. Situations like this often result from team exits, token contract issues, or an abrupt exchange delisting. Related: Bitcoin, Altcoins Fall as US Tariff Hike on China Spooks Global Markets Low 24-hour trading volume ($32.9K) also shows trader lack of interest and worry. With a market cap reduced to roughly $973.51K, BABY trades at microcap size, adding to price swing risk and making its path hard to guess. BABY currently holds just above its closest support around $0.0015. If this breaks, it could fall to $0.0010, a key psychological level. Beyond that, $0.0005 becomes the next logical floor. These levels lack strong historical backing, making downside moves potentially severe. Related: Four Altcoins, Four Stories: XRP, TAO, ETH, HBAR Set for Critical April? On the flip side, resistance levels are significantly spaced out. The first meaningful hurdle lies at $0.0050, which may act as a recovery checkpoint. The $0.0100 level serves as a halfway mark from the crash and could trigger heavy selling pressure. The original high of $0.111 remains out of realistic reach unless a major project overhaul occurs. Despite the crash, technical signals suggest short-term bullish momentum. The Relative Strength Index (RSI) has climbed to 52.63 from a recent low of 39.37, indicating recovering demand. Additionally, the MACD indicator has shown a bullish crossover. The histogram is turning green, and momentum is tilting upward. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

DOGE plunged 22% after whales dumped over 1.3 billion tokens, compounded by global market uncertainty and weak retail sentiment. Despite volatility, over 50% of DOGE holders remain in profit, giving it a buffer—but direction remains uncertain amid whale moves and macro pressures. Dogecoin (DOGE) took a nosedive after massive whale activity sent shockwaves through the market. For better context, CNF had also anticipated a Dogecoin (DOGE) alternative set to reach $1 in 2025—currently trading at only $0.02. On April 7 and 8, wallets holding over a billion DOGE each dumped a combined 1.32 billion tokens, according to on-chain analyst Ali Martinez, who shared the data in a tweet. Whales sold over 1.32 billion Dogecoin (DOGE) in the last 48 hours, as shown by data from Santimentfeed. Whales sold over 1.32 billion #Dogecoin $DOGE in the last 48 hours, as shown by data from @santimentfeed ! pic.twitter.com/K3n6sD03Kl — Ali (@ali_charts) April 9, 2025 This triggered a swift price drop from $0.168 to a low of $0.131—a 22% fall in just days. The move followed a broader pullback from DOGE’s local high of $0.206 on March 25, signaling increasing market stress. While the selloff alone would’ve been enough to raise eyebrows, it was amplified by global market volatility. As tensions between the U.S. and China intensified—especially after China imposed an 84% tariff on U.S. car imports—investors across the board began offloading riskier assets. Bitcoin, often a bellwether for crypto sentiment, dropped below $68K, sending ripple effects across the altcoin space. DOGE, being highly sentiment-driven , wasn’t spared. The timing of the whale transactions points to a tactical retreat as prices began to decline—adding pressure just as retail sentiment faltered. According to more recent updates, the massive transfers tracked by both Whale Alert and Santiment weren’t just random—they were strategic. Despite the panic, all isn’t lost. Data from Glassnode shows 50.8% of DOGE holders remain in profit—better than Ethereum (31.6%) or Solana (44.9%). According to the updates, Dogecoin lags behind XRP (81.6%) and TRX (84.6%) in year-to-date gains. This middle-of-the-pack position gives DOGE some cushion but little clarity on short-term direction. In short: DOGE isn’t out of the woods yet, but it’s not completely sinking either. The next few days will be critical. Specifically, CNF previously reported that crypto insiders have identified a bullish token that could overshadow Dogecoin (DOGE) in 2025 with a projected 23,570% price rally. As of now, Dogecoin is trading around $0.1577, rebounding slightly from recent lows. CoinMarketCap shows a mild 9.25% uptick. See DOGE Price chart below.

As Islamic finance nears $12.5 billion, Shariah-compliant crypto projects aim to serve two billion Muslims — yet supply lags behind growing demand. A new report by INPUT touches on the growing demand for Shariah-compliant crypto products, even as the market struggles to meet the expectations of the world’s two billion Muslims seeking ethical, interest-free financial services. The Islamic finance sector, currently valued at $8 billion, is projected to reach $12.45 billion by 2028, growing at a rate of 11.7% annually, according to the report and a note shared with crypto.news. This rising interest is creating momentum for platforms that align with Islamic financial principles, including the prohibition of riba (interest), gharar (uncertainty), and associations with haram (forbidden) industries. Leading projects include HAQQ Network , MRHB, Sidra Chain, and Goldsand (formerly Inshallah Finance), all of which are building ecosystems around DeFi and digital assets that comply with Islamic law. HAQQ Network stands out as the largest, with $400 million in funding and over 6 million users across its product suite, including Islamic Coin, which allocates 10% of token issuance to charity. MRHB’s four-product DeFi stack includes TijarX and EmplifAI, while Goldsand supports halal staking with $4.5 million in staked assets. New INPUT report: "In 2025, Shariah-Compliant Crypto Products Fall Short of Demand" 2 bln Muslims seek financial services aligned with their values, yet compliant offerings are scarce. – Islamic finance → $12.45B by 2028 (11.7% CAGR) – 85% of Gen Z Muslims want Islamic banking… pic.twitter.com/N9OYBabfqG Sidra Chain, meanwhile, has processed nearly 13 million transactions from over 700,000 users. Despite this progress, the report notes a shortfall in offerings compared to demand — particularly among Gen Z Muslims, 85% of whom are already engaging with Islamic banking products. Experts say the path forward lies in regulatory clarity and standardized Shariah governance. With Islamic finance projected to reach $4 trillion globally, Shariah-compliant crypto may become a vital pillar of the emerging digital economy — if it can scale to meet growing demand.

Renewed US-China trade tensions under the Trump administration, dubbed by some as “Tariff War 2.0,” coincided with a sharp rise in the benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yield this week. The yield climbed to 4.36% , reportedly jumping significantly in just two days to reach its highest level in over a month. The spike suggests increased borrowing costs and growing investor unease regarding inflation and the large supply of government debt hitting the market. The yield surge also marks a shift in investor sentiment after weeks of relative calm in the bond market. Stubborn inflation fueled bets on the Federal Reserve keeping rates higher for longer, contributing to upward pressure on yields. Traders are now reassessing the timeline for potential Fed rate cuts, which had been aggressively priced in just weeks ago. Related: ‘Ignore China At Your Peril’: Ben Zhou Flags Yuan Devaluation’s BTC Impact Adding to the pressure, the U.S. Treasury Department held a $58 billion auction of three-year notes Tuesday – the first major debt issuance since the latest tariff news. While demand appeared reasonably strong, the auction cleared at an elevated yield, suggesting that investors are demanding more compensation to hold U.S. debt in a volatile macro environment. The prospect of higher import costs from the additional tariffs also influenced inflation forecasts. Related: BlackRock CEO Sees Economy Weakening, Warns Trump’s Actions Could Ignite Inflation Concerns are also mounting that key foreign buyers, especially China and Japan, could be reducing their U.S. debt holdings. China reportedly sold $50 billion in U.S. Treasury bonds, an action that can contribute to higher yields by reducing demand. Also, South Korea announced an aid package aimed at buffering shocks from global economic friction. While the White House hasn’t detailed further tariff plans, President Trump previously warned that initial actions might be “just the beginning.“ Such a rapid shift higher in benchmark yields puts downward pressure on riskier assets—including crypto—and generally tightens financial conditions. The 10-year yield influences mortgage rates and corporate borrowing costs, which impacts everything from housing demand to business investments. What does it mean: This isn’t just market noise; it represents the bond market’s forceful repricing of multiple risks—inflation heightened by tariffs, debt supply, and uncertain foreign demand—against earlier, perhaps overly optimistic, expectations for Federal Reserve rate cuts. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.