Multisig cold wallets are highly secure but not immune to attacks, as demonstrated by incidents like the February 2025 Bybit hack, emphasizing the need for additional precautions.
Multisignature (multisig) cold wallets are often considered one of the safest ways to store digital assets, providing an extra layer of protection against theft. However, even these advanced security measures are not infallible, as demonstrated by the February 2025 Bybit hack.
Before diving into their security, let’s break down what multisig cold wallets actually are.
Binance announced today that MGX, a sovereign wealth fund from Abu Dhabi, invested $2 billion in the company. The transaction happened entirely using stablecoins.
This is both the largest investment ever made in a crypto-related business and the largest investment ever made using cryptoassets. Binance didn’t specify which stablecoin was used, but the UAE has favored Tether products in the past.
Changpeng “CZ” Zhao, former CEO of Binance, also shared this news on X (formerly Twitter).
“MGX, an Abu Dhabi sovereign wealth fund, invests $2 billion in Binance for a minority stake. The transaction will be 100% in crypto (stablecoins), marking it the largest investment transaction done in crypto to date. This is also the first institutional investment Binance has taken. Onwards,Build!” CZ wrote.
Since then, however, interest has shifted back. The firm’s press release claimed that roughly one-fifth of its workforce is based in the UAE, for example.
Teng called the development a “significant milestone” and said Binance is “committed to working with regulators worldwide.” This MGX investment will likely increase economic ties in the region.
“We are excited to announce the first-ever institutional investment in Binance by MGX. This is a significant step in advancing digital asset adoption and reinforcing blockchain’s role in global finance,” Binace annouced on X.
Binance’s announcements have been surprisingly light on the exact details of its future relationship with MGX.
However, they were very clear that it was a big deal. This marks the largest-ever investment in a crypto firm and the largest investment paid entirely in cryptocurrency. Wherever the partnership goes from here, it has already made history.
XRP is up more than 8% over the past seven days, but it hasn’t been able to maintain the strong momentum sparked by the SEC dropping its lawsuit against Ripple.
After the initial surge, XRP has entered a phase of consolidation, with price action stuck between key support and resistance levels. Technical indicators now reflect a market on pause, with momentum fading and direction unclear.
RSI has now slipped closer to neutral territory, suggesting that market participants are increasingly uncertain about the next move.
Importantly, XRP hasn’t reached RSI levels above 70—commonly associated with overbought and strongly bullish conditions—since March 19, over a week ago, indicating a lack of strong buying pressure during this period.
RSI, or Relative Strength Index, is a widely used momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements on a scale from 0 to 100.
An RSI reading above 70 typically signals that an asset is overbought and could be due for a pullback, while a reading below 30 suggests it may be oversold and primed for a bounce. Values between 50 and 70 generally reflect bullish momentum, whereas readings between 30 and 50 lean bearish.
With XRP now sitting at 52.89, it remains above the midpoint but is edging closer to neutral, suggesting the recent bullish phase may be cooling off unless renewed buying activity steps in.
Ichimoku Cloud Shows An Indecisive Market
XRP’s Ichimoku Cloud chart shows a market in consolidation, with price action hovering just above the cloud but lacking strong momentum.
The Tenkan-sen and Kijun-sen lines are relatively flat and close together, indicating a pause in trend strength and a balance between buyers and sellers.
The lack of a clear Tenkan/Kijun crossover also supports the idea that the market is in a neutral phase rather than trending decisively in either direction.
The cloud ahead is thin and slightly bullish. This suggests that while there is some support beneath the price, it’s not particularly strong.
A thin cloud typically signals potential vulnerability, as it may not hold up well against increased selling pressure. Meanwhile, the Chikou Span (lagging line) is interacting closely with past price action, another sign that momentum is weakening.
Overall, the Ichimoku setup reflects uncertainty, with XRP needing a decisive push in either direction to escape this range-bound structure.
The price is now caught between a resistance zone at $2.47 and support at $2.35. That highlights a phase of consolidation and indecision.
If the current support level is retested and fails to hold, XRP could see increased selling pressure. That would open the door for a move down to $2.22. If bearish momentum intensifies, a deeper drop toward $1.90 is possible.
