The post What Could Drive Litecoin (LTC) in Q4? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Litecoin (LTC), an altcoin that uses the proof-of-work consensus mechanism and was once called “digital silver,” is working to regain its former glory. Fundamental factors strengthen the network’s resilience and utility, but the price does not reflect those underlying values. A few signals suggest that Litecoin’s momentum is reviving and growing in the year’s final quarter. Sponsored Sponsored Average Transaction Value, Litecoin ETF, and More According to expert Nate Geraci, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will soon issue final decisions on spot crypto ETF applications in the coming weeks. The Canary Litecoin ETF application is the first in line. A decision is expected this week on October 2, followed by rulings on other altcoins such as SOL, DOGE, XRP, ADA, and HBAR. Prediction platform Polymarket currently assigns a 90% probability that regulators will approve a Litecoin ETF in 2025. Investors show strong confidence in this outcome. Litecoin ETF Approval Possibility in 2025. Source: Polymarket Second, Litecoin’s average transaction value has reached a two-year high, signaling a surge in large transactions across the network. Data from BitInfoCharts shows that the average transaction value (solid line) climbed from $25,000 at the end of 2023 to nearly $100,000 in September 2025, four times higher and the highest level in two years. Average LTC Transaction Value. Source: Bitinfocharts Sponsored Sponsored The rise is noteworthy because LTC’s price remained stable at around $100 without hitting new highs. This suggests more LTC is moving across the network. These could be payment transactions or accumulation moves. Recent Santiment data support the accumulation thesis. Wallet addresses holding between 10,000 and 100,000 LTC have grown steadily over the past five years, accounting for more than 20% of the supply. Share of Supply Distribution of Wallet Addresses Holding Between 10,000 and 100,000 LTC. Source: Santiment Third, a report… The post What Could Drive Litecoin (LTC) in Q4? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Litecoin (LTC), an altcoin that uses the proof-of-work consensus mechanism and was once called “digital silver,” is working to regain its former glory. Fundamental factors strengthen the network’s resilience and utility, but the price does not reflect those underlying values. A few signals suggest that Litecoin’s momentum is reviving and growing in the year’s final quarter. Sponsored Sponsored Average Transaction Value, Litecoin ETF, and More According to expert Nate Geraci, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) will soon issue final decisions on spot crypto ETF applications in the coming weeks. The Canary Litecoin ETF application is the first in line. A decision is expected this week on October 2, followed by rulings on other altcoins such as SOL, DOGE, XRP, ADA, and HBAR. Prediction platform Polymarket currently assigns a 90% probability that regulators will approve a Litecoin ETF in 2025. Investors show strong confidence in this outcome. Litecoin ETF Approval Possibility in 2025. Source: Polymarket Second, Litecoin’s average transaction value has reached a two-year high, signaling a surge in large transactions across the network. Data from BitInfoCharts shows that the average transaction value (solid line) climbed from $25,000 at the end of 2023 to nearly $100,000 in September 2025, four times higher and the highest level in two years. Average LTC Transaction Value. Source: Bitinfocharts Sponsored Sponsored The rise is noteworthy because LTC’s price remained stable at around $100 without hitting new highs. This suggests more LTC is moving across the network. These could be payment transactions or accumulation moves. Recent Santiment data support the accumulation thesis. Wallet addresses holding between 10,000 and 100,000 LTC have grown steadily over the past five years, accounting for more than 20% of the supply. Share of Supply Distribution of Wallet Addresses Holding Between 10,000 and 100,000 LTC. Source: Santiment Third, a report…