Fantom’s MVRV Ratio Reaches 1.59: Could Further Gains Indicate Overvaluation?
The recent surge in Fantom’s (FTM) price and its rising Market Value to Realized Value (MVRV) ratio suggests a promising performance in the altcoin market.
This unexpected momentum has positioned FTM as one of the standout performers among cryptocurrencies in November, raising interest from traders and investors.
“The MVRV ratio hitting 1.59 indicates that FTM is fairly priced, but should it exceed 2, it may signal an overvalued condition,” reports IntoTheBlock.
Fantom’s recent performance, highlighted by its rising MVRV ratio and price surge, indicates significant growth potential, making it a key player in the crypto market.
Fantom’s MVRV Ratio Signals Continued Profitability
As of the current analysis, Fantom’s MVRV ratio has reached 1.59, marking a peak not witnessed in over three months. This indicates that the average holder of FTM tokens is currently sitting on a profit of 59%, giving a bullish signal about the token’s health and sustainability. Following an impressive 8% gain in the past 24 hours, FTM was trading at $0.957, further buoyed by a 30% surge in trading volume, according to CoinMarketCap. These positive movements reflect increased investor confidence, prompting many to consider FTM a potentially rewarding asset.
Market Sentiment and Wallet Profitability Trends
Recent metrics reveal an uplifting trend across Fantom’s ecosystem. The “In/Out of the Money” metric indicates that the percentage of profitable wallets rose from 50% to 58% within the past week. At the same time, the percentage of wallets experiencing losses plummeted from 46% to 39%, enhancing the overall bullish sentiment among FTM holders. This shift in investor sentiment, alongside the accumulation of over 22 million FTM tokens by 4,580 addresses, illustrates a potentially strong support level that may discourage significant sell-offs if FTM approaches key resistance levels.
James Whitfield is markets correspondent at BTCNews. He spent eight years on the equity desk at Bloomberg London before moving to digital assets in 2020, and now leads our daily coverage of spot prices, derivatives and ETF flows. James reads order books for breakfast and has been quoted in the Financial Times, CityAM and CoinDesk. He is a CFA Level III candidate and is based in the City of London.
Pendle’s 12% jump: can $PENDLE clear resistance as yield demand picks up?
Pendle ($PENDLE) rose 12% in the past 24 hours, bringing the $1.45 area back into focus. The question is blunt now: can this move hold, or is it another quick DeFi spike that vanishes by the next candle? My take: this is not cleanly dismissible as random chart action. Pendle sits in tokenized yield, one of the livelier corners of DeFi, and tokens in that pocket can reprice fast when traders think usage is finally catching up with the pitch.
Trading volume rose during the move, which makes the rally harder to brush aside. Volume climbed more than 50% to about $47.7 million. That matters. A thin rally is easy to fade; a $47.7 million day is harder to ignore. Why does this matter? Because fresh volume usually means more participants are stepping in, not just a few traders chasing a wick. Still, the chart has now run straight into resistance. This is where the easy part ends.
$PENDLE is pushing into price levels that have rejected it before. Since late June, the token has traded in a fairly clear range. It tried to break out twice and failed both times. This time, $PENDLE moved above the first resistance area near $1.458 and is testing the next level around $1.475. If buyers can hold that break, $1.53 is next. If they cannot, the token may slide back into the same range and wait for stronger demand. Annoying, but normal. I would not call that failure yet.
The technical setup still leans bullish, although it has obvious risk. The Money Flow Index is above 50, which usually points to stronger buying pressure, and it is moving toward the overbought zone above 80. Most chart reads stop there. That is only half right. Above 50 helps the bull case, but a push toward 80 can also mean the trade is getting crowded. Crypto traders know the rhythm: strength builds, late buyers pile in. Then early buyers take profit. The Parabolic SAR also supports the uptrend, with dots still printing below price. As long as that continues, bulls have a cleaner case for staying long.
Pendle also has a product update behind the move, not just chart noise. Its partnership with Curvance adds new utility for PT-$AUSD by letting holders borrow against their positions without closing them. I’ll be honest: that is more interesting than the 12% candle. Users can get liquidity while keeping yield exposure, which is exactly the awkward DeFi problem Pendle is trying to make less awkward. PT-$AUSD holders get more flexibility, and Pendle’s yield products look less like separate, locked-away positions. The comparison to traditional finance is imperfect. Still, the direction is familiar. When BlackRock launched its spot Bitcoin ETF earlier this year, the point was access, but also plumbing. Pendle is trying to build better plumbing for yield.
Sentiment is hot, maybe too hot. After the announcement, 96% of more than 36,000 participants said they expected $PENDLE to keep moving higher. That is a massive skew. It can feed momentum. It can also mean a lot of optimism is already in the price. Yes, this pushes against the bullish read above; that is the point. A strong setup can still be overheated. The pieces are there: better utility, higher volume. Bullish indicators too. But the market still has to do the boring part and clear $1.475 with conviction. Until then, the breakout is a test, not a fact.
What this means
$PENDLE’s move shows that DeFi yield tokens can still attract buyers when the product story gets better. The price jump has technical strength behind it, plus a protocol update that users may actually care about. Letting PT-$AUSD holders borrow without unwinding positions gives them more room to manage capital, especially in a market where liquidity matters. Is this overkill for one integration? Maybe for a quieter token, yes. For Pendle, where the whole pitch is yield flexibility, it is directly relevant. That could help Pendle hold attention if inflation concerns, Federal Reserve policy, and risk-off trading keep weighing on altcoins. A clean breakout would suggest traders are rewarding utility and yield mechanics again, not just chasing the loudest narrative of the week.
The level to watch is $1.475. A sustained move above that area, ideally with volume staying elevated, would put the $1.53 region in play. A rejection would likely send $PENDLE back toward support inside its current range. Simple setup. Hard execution. Beyond the chart, I would watch whether Pendle keeps adding useful integrations like the Curvance deal. Rate expectations matter too. Counter to the usual DeFi-only read, the Federal Reserve still matters here: if the Fed stays hawkish, risk assets can get heavy fast, and DeFi tokens usually feel that pressure early.
Eleanor Ashworth is editor-in-chief at BTCNews. A Cambridge-trained journalist with 18 years across the Financial Times, Reuters and the Telegraph, she joined the crypto beat in 2017 after covering the Bank of England and HM Treasury. She holds the SABEW Best in Business award (2022) and was shortlisted for the British Journalism Awards (2023). At BTCNews she sets the editorial line for Bitcoin and macro markets coverage, with a focus on institutional adoption, regulation and central-bank policy. Based in London.