Abstract: Ethereum's perpetual futures show robust buying pressure, with 24h net taker volume at $5.5B and the highest 30-day average since July 2022. ETH tests $2,400 and eyes a liquidity zone at $2,475–$2,634 as EMAs rise; CVD sits around $12.6B with neutral funding, suggesting a near-term liquidity target in that range. ETH perpetual futures show strong buying with $5.5B 24h net taker volume and a 30-day high; ETH tests $2,400, aiming for $2,475–$2,634 liquidity zone as EMAs rise; CVD ~ $12.6B, funding neutral.

SHIB open interest rose 13.45% to $69.79M with price up ~3% to $0.000006231. Futures inflows higher; volumes surged. Technicals show 50-day MA support, RSI 55, MACD bullish; potential move beyond 0.000010. Abstract: This report reviews SHIB market activity on Gate News as of April 22. SHIB open interest rose 13.45% to $69.79 million, with the price up about 3% to $0.000006231. Futures inflows exceeded outflows and total volumes rose, while spot and futures taker data showed mixed biases. Technically SHIB found support near the 50-day MA, RSI sits at 55, and the MACD turned positive, signaling a potential breakout and a possible rally beyond the $0.000010 level after a confirmed channel breakout.

Gate News update. On April 8, according to data from analyst Darkfost, after news of a two-week ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran was confirmed, within 2 hours Bitcoin saw $2.7 billion in aggressive buy volume (taker orders) in a certain CEX derivatives market. After geopolitical developments eased, the Bitcoin price rose to about $71,700.

Polymarket announced that starting March 30, it will impose Taker fees on nearly all trading categories with variable rates, reaching up to 1.8% for crypto contracts. Geopolitical categories are fee-exempt, marking the platform's emphasis on global high-risk events and ending its long-standing "zero fee" policy.

Polymarket prediction market platform will impose taker fees on nearly all trading categories starting March 30, adopting a variable fee rate model. Cryptocurrency contract fees will be as high as 1.8%, while geopolitical markets will remain completely free. This adjustment ends the zero-fee trading model.

CryptoQuant data shows that since the outbreak of the US-Israel war, the net taker buy volume in the Bitcoin derivatives market has remained positive, indicating an imbalance in market buying and selling forces. Bitcoin's price has rebounded to $74,000 and is currently consolidating in the $62,000 to $72,000 range, fluctuating between the realized price and the true market average price.

ChainCatcher News: According to analyst Maartunn, Bitcoin's Net Taker volume (25-hour moving average) has reached -19 million USD, marking the strongest selling pressure since December 23, indicating that the short-term market is dominated by sellers. Note: "Net Taker volume" measures the difference between market order buy and sell orders. Negative values reflect aggressive sellers controlling the situation and are commonly used to gauge short-term market sentiment.

Polymarket updates documentation, beginning to charge taker fees in the 15-minute cryptocurrency market, marking a change in its zero-fee trading model. The new fees will be distributed to liquidity providers in USDC, while other markets will still be fee-free.

Polymarket recently updated the documentation, introducing taker fees for the 15-minute crypto market, marking an adjustment to the zero-fee model. The related fees are used for market maker liquidity incentives, with limited impact on regular users. This change aims to optimize market structure and improve liquidity quality.

ChainCatcher message, according to The Poly Nerd monitoring, the Polymarket official documentation has added a "Trading Fees" page, clearly listing the fees for 15-minute crypto price fluctuation markets. This adjustment indicates that Polymarket will soon start charging a maximum 3% taker fee on these short-term markets.