Will Ethereum price be a laggard to Bitcoin and altcoins again in 2025? Here’s what needs to happen to avoid this outcome.

Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) has plummeted alongside Bitcoin in early Monday trading, defying fundamentally bullish announcements of key network rollup upgrades aimed at improving scalability and reducing fragmentation.

Ethereum maintains price levels above $3,100 as exchange reserves hit multi-year lows, creating a potential supply squeeze despite mixed technical signals and relative weakness against Bitcoin.

Ethereum’s upcoming Pectra hard fork brings huge improvements for users — but the single most important scaling upgrade has been left out.

Solana has surged to dominate nearly half of the decentralized exchange (DEX) market, largely driven by the memecoin launchpad Pump.fun, which has seen more volume than the Ethereum network in recent weeks,

Closely followed crypto analyst Benjamin Cowen says that one last correction could trigger an Ethereum (ETH) run to new all-time highs in the near future.

Ethereum price has dropped over 7.87% today, testing critical support levels, with $84.5M in liquidations occurred in the past 24 hours.

Ethereum (ETH) and Solana (SOL) struggle to recover, prompting experts to highlight a lesser-known token with the potential to outshine both.

As Ethereum (ETH) struggles to defend key support and Ripple (XRP) is experiencing price declines, IntelMarkets is quickly becoming the center of attention. It has raised over $7.7 million in funding and could reach $10 million in the coming weeks. Investors who are yet to join this DeFi project should do so before the ongoing presale ends.

Ethereum creator Vitalik Buterin says the ETH community should be doubling down on layer-2 scaling solutions to strengthen its ecosystem.

Panshibi incorporates utility through features such as high-yield staking, community governance, and a Bamboo Private VIP Members Club.

That's not confirmed, but it's the fear of the market today and fear and uncertainty aren't things the market likes. Tech has fueled a lot of the market's gains over the past two years so it's no surprise it will fuel its fall as well.