Dash, Falcon Finance, Virtual Signal Bullish Reversal - Next Crypto Explosion Imminent?

Crypto markets pivot as three digital assets flash bullish reversal patterns
The Setup
Dash breaks through resistance levels while Falcon Finance's DeFi ecosystem shows renewed institutional interest. Virtual's gaming metaverse token surges on platform adoption metrics.Technical Breakout
Weekly charts reveal classic bullish divergence across all three assets. Trading volume spikes 300% above monthly averages - the kind of movement that typically precedes major price movements.Market Psychology
Retail traders flock to alternative coins as Bitcoin dominance slightly weakens. The classic 'altcoin season' pattern emerges, where capital rotates from large-caps to smaller projects with stronger narratives.Institutional Angle
While traditional finance still debates blockchain fundamentals, smart money positions in derivatives markets tell a different story. The same Wall Street firms that publicly criticize crypto privately accumulate positions - because nothing beats profiting from volatility you publicly pretend to disdain.Whether this becomes the next major altcoin rally or just another false dawn depends on sustained volume and broader market sentiment. But when multiple assets simultaneously break structure, history suggests paying attention.
New energy projects take center stage
Among the planned projects is a hydrogen-ready natural gas power plant and Singapore’s first facility using imported ammonia for both electricity generation and ship refueling. Earlier this month, officials announced that Keppel is leading a group planning to import cleaner ammonia fuel and construct a power plant producing up to 65 megawatts of electricity. This output could power more than 90,000 four-room public housing apartments for an entire year.
The designated areas for data centers and new energy projects are mainly located in the island’s southwest and northwest sections, with some portions still containing forests.
The transformation comes at a critical time. About one-third of Singapore’s greenhouse gas emissions originate from the refining and petrochemicals sector, which employs over 27,000 people across more than 100 companies on Jurong Island.
The global petrochemical industry faces challenges from oversupply and stricter climate rules. Government officials say these regulations and growing demand for sustainable products are speeding up decarbonization efforts.
“With its integrated ecosystem and strong industry base, Jurong Island is well positioned to be a premier test bed for developing, piloting and scaling new energies and low-carbon technologies,” the agencies stated.
Data center expansion drives green infrastructure
For the data center park, operators can tap into the island’s existing infrastructure, including shared energy storage systems and utilities, along with emerging clean energy sources. Singapore currently operates more than 70 data centers.
In 2024, the city-state announced plans to boost data center capacity by over one-third to meet growing computing demands driven by artificial intelligence development. However, new data center operators must increasingly adopt green practices, as these facilities consume massive amounts of electricity and water.
At least 300 megawatts of data center capacity will be added across Singapore in coming years, with additional capacity for operators using green energy. Facilities can reduce their environmental impact by using energy-efficient equipment, adopting low-carbon fuels like ammonia, and safely raising operating temperatures to 26 degrees Celsius to cut air-conditioning energy use.
Next year marks 25 years since Jurong Island’s creation. In 2021, authorities launched a plan to transform the island into a sustainable energy and chemicals hub, setting 2030 targets for increasing sustainable goods production, improving energy efficiency at local refineries and crackers, and implementing carbon capture technology.
Providing a progress update, JTC and EDB reported that sustainable product output has risen 1.4 times above 2019 levels, putting Singapore on track to achieve a 1.5 times increase by 2030.
Examples include French company Arkema’s polymers made from castor beans and Japanese firm Kuraray’s recyclable food packaging material starting production in 2026.
Since 2021, EDB has granted funding to 35 industry projects through the Resource Efficiency Grant for Emissions program. Companies including German chemicals manufacturer Evonik, US oil giant ExxonMobil, Linde and Air Liquide received awards for projects exploring energy efficiency and decarbonization solutions.
These 35 projects are expected to reduce more than 340 kilotonnes of carbon dioxide annually when completed – equivalent to removing 80,000 cars from roads.
If you're reading this, you’re already ahead. Stay there with our newsletter.