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Decentralized finance protocol Aave filed an emergency motion on May 4 to vacate a restraining notice that froze approximately $71 million in recovered Ethereum intended for victims of a recent security exploit. The legal action follows a May 1 restraining notice served on Arbitrum DAO, which stalled the distribution of funds recovered after an April 18 exploit.
According to a statement by Aave on social media, the frozen assets belong to users victimized in the breach.
“A thief does not gain lawful ownership of stolen property simply by taking it, and the law is clear on this,” Aave stated. “Those assets were recovered to be returned to users victimized in the April 18, 2026, exploit. Freezing them harms the very people this recovery effort is designed to protect.”
Aave requested an expedited hearing and a temporary vacatur from the court to resume the restitution process. The company is reportedly working with the Arbitrum community and DeFi United to ensure affected users are made whole.
The April 18 exploit resulted in the loss of millions in digital assets, prompting an industrywide recovery effort. While the funds were successfully intercepted, the current legal gridlock threatens to delay the return of capital to thousands of decentralized finance participants.
Following the court’s granting of the freeze order, online sleuth ZachXBT accused U.S. law firm Gerstein Harrow LLP of filing a fraudulent claim. He alleged the law firm uses this tactic each time there is a new Lazarus Group victim after an exploit and crypto assets are frozen.
In its motion, Aave said that if the court does not immediately vacate the restraining notice, it should schedule an expedited briefing and hearing for Aave’s emergency application. Additionally, Aave is asking the court to require the plaintiffs to immediately post a cash bond of at least $300 million as a condition for maintaining the restraining notice.
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Having explored foundational tools like oscillators, moving averages, and Fibonacci retracement, it’s time to delve into Elliott Wave Theory for analyzing bitcoin prices. This advanced technical analysis method focuses on identifying recurring price patterns, or “waves,” driven by market psychology. Understanding Elliott Wave offers a unique lens to anticipate bitcoin’s volatile cycles and potential trend reversals by mapping its distinct impulse and corrective wave structures.
Elliott Wave Theory, developed by accountant Ralph Nelson Elliott in the 1930s, is a technical analysis method based on the observation that crowd psychology drives financial markets in predictable, repetitive cycles. Forced into retirement by illness, Elliott meticulously studied decades of stock market data and concluded that prices move in distinct, fractal patterns reflecting swings between optimism and pessimism. He detailed his findings in “The Wave Principle” published in 1938.
The theory identifies two primary wave types. Impulse (or motive) waves consist of five sub-waves (labeled 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) and move in the direction of the main trend. Within this structure, waves 1, 3, and 5 advance the trend, while waves 2 and 4 represent smaller pullbacks.
Corrective waves consist of three sub-waves (labeled A, B, C) and move against the main trend, acting as interruptions. A core tenet is the fractal nature of these patterns. This means the same basic wave structures – five waves up followed by three waves down in a bull market, or vice versa in a bear market – repeat across all timeframes, from minute charts to multi-decade charts.
Analysts also frequently observe relationships between wave lengths adhering to Fibonacci ratios (like 38%, 50%, or 62% retracements). Bitcoin’s well-documented volatility and cyclical price movements make it a frequent subject for Elliott Wave analysis. Traders apply the theory to identify potential trend direction, continuation points, and reversals within the cryptocurrency’s price charts.
Applying Elliott Wave Theory to bitcoin (BTC) trading follows a structured process. First, traders identify the primary trend – whether bitcoin is in a bullish (uptrend) or bearish (downtrend) phase. This sets the context for labeling the waves.
Next comes the crucial step of labeling the waves according to their position and characteristics. In an uptrend, traders look for a developing five-wave impulse pattern upwards (1-2-3-4-5), expected to be followed by a three-wave corrective pattern downwards (A-B-C). The reverse applies in a downtrend.
Bitcoin traders use this wave identification to spot potential entry and exit points. Common strategies include looking for entry opportunities during the pullbacks of Wave 2 or Wave 4 within an uptrend impulse pattern, aiming to capitalize on the anticipated strong moves of Wave 3 or Wave 5. Traders often consider exiting long positions as Wave 5 matures or when the corrective A-B-C pattern begins. Conversely, corrective waves (A-B-C) signal caution for trend-following positions.
Analysis typically involves examining multiple timeframes. A five-wave impulse pattern visible on a weekly bitcoin chart might contain smaller, complete five-wave patterns within it on daily or hourly charts. This multi-scale analysis helps traders align their strategies with different time horizons.
Key rules help maintain consistency in wave counting: Wave 2 cannot retrace more than 100% of Wave 1; Wave 3 cannot be the shortest among waves 1, 3, and 5; and Wave 4 must not overlap with the price territory of Wave 1. Violation of these core rules invalidates the wave count.
However, applying Elliott Wave Theory effectively requires significant practice. The interpretation can be subjective, leading different analysts to see different wave counts on the same bitcoin chart. Its probabilistic nature, rather than deterministic, means it suggests possibilities, not certainties.
Therefore, Bitcoin traders are generally advised to use Elliott Wave analysis in conjunction with other technical indicators – such as moving averages, oscillators like the relative strength index ( RSI), or volume analysis – for confirmation of signals and improved decision-making. It provides a framework for understanding market structure and psychology, but its application demands skill and disciplined risk management, especially in the fast-moving crypto markets.
As mentioned earlier, one of the inherent problems with Elliott Wave Theory lies in its deeply subjective nature—pinpointing where one wave concludes and another begins is often a matter of interpretation rather than empirical precision. Given that financial markets don’t arrive conveniently labeled, traders are left to lean on pattern recognition, contextual inference, and individual discretion when counting waves—a process that frequently spawns contention, even among seasoned analysts, with some critics dismissing the entire theory as little more than financial fortune-telling.
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Canary Capital Group LLC, an investment firm focused on digital asset products, filed a registration statement with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on April 8. The filing outlines the proposed Canary PEPE ETF (the Trust), designed to track the price of the PEPE token. The product aims to provide regulated exposure to a meme-based cryptocurrency. The filing states:
The Trust provides investors with the opportunity to access the market for PEPE through a traditional brokerage account without the potential barriers to entry or risks involved with acquiring and holding PEPE directly. The Trust will not use derivatives that could subject the Trust to additional counterparty and credit risks,” the filing explains.
The document explains that the Trust is structured as an exchange-traded product (ETP) issuing shares of beneficial interest that will trade on a public exchange. It details that the Trust will hold PEPE tokens directly as its primary asset and will not engage in derivatives or synthetic exposure. The filing states:
A small portion of the Trust’s assets, capped at five percent, will initially be held in ETH to cover transaction fees on the Ethereum network. The filing indicates that ongoing fees and expenses are expected to gradually reduce the Trust’s PEPE holdings over time, potentially approaching zero. It also notes that these costs and asset reductions could prevent the trust from fully achieving its stated investment objective.
The registration statement highlights risks associated with meme tokens, including speculative demand cycles, limited historical data, and potential market manipulation. “Unlike other digital assets such as bitcoin, the value of PEPE is not primarily related to its utility as a means of transaction and its acceptance in the retail sector is limited,” it describes, adding:
The proposal reflects broader efforts by asset managers to expand crypto investment vehicles into niche and high- volatility digital assets.
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After ending April with gains exceeding 13%, Bitcoin kicked off the new month on a high, rising by more than $2,000 at one point to test the $79,000 resistance. According to the daily chart, bitcoin—which traded just below $76,500 late Thursday—spiked to $77,340 just minutes before midnight.
The leading cryptocurrency then oscillated between $77,000 and $77,500 throughout early Friday. A second rally saw it reach an intraday peak of $78,924 around 9 a.m. EDT before quickly reversing some gains. At the time of writing (12:30 p.m.), bitcoin was trading near $78,300, a 2.6% gain over 24 hours.
Bitcoin’s surge on May 1 pushed its market capitalization from $1.52 trillion on Wednesday to nearly $1.57 trillion. Bitcoin’s Friday jump triggered the liquidation of $120 million in short bets—more than half of the $217 million in short positions liquidated across the crypto economy over 24 hours.
Like U.S. equities, the rebound was seemingly driven by reports that Iran had submitted a fresh proposal to Washington via Pakistani mediators. However, President Donald Trump appeared to reject the proposal while speaking to reporters at the White House, noting that while Tehran’s leadership has expressed a willingness to reach a negotiated settlement, internal infighting makes a resolution impossible.
While news of a possible diplomatic opening pulled Brent crude oil prices below $110 per barrel, commentators warn the drop is temporary as long as the Strait of Hormuz remains closed. This suggests gasoline prices will likely remain elevated—a scenario expected to challenge Trump and the Republican Party in the upcoming midterm elections.
Meanwhile, markets are increasingly recognizing that Middle East risks may not dissipate soon. Although U.S. officials claim “hostilities have ended,” Trump suggested the ceasefire could still be abandoned. With Israel warning of renewed strikes on Iran and unresolved military pressure around the Strait of Hormuz, the current ceasefire resembles a temporary delay rather than a durable resolution.
Although bitcoin continues to seemingly benefit from residual risk appetite and institutional inflows, a Bitunix analyst warns that if global markets rotate from a soft landing narrative toward a stagflation trade, volatility across high-valuation assets could expand materially. The analyst added that if markets conclude the Federal Reserve is losing policy flexibility and directional clarity, liquidity expectations may again become the dominant pressure point for risk assets.
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