Bitcoin has dropped below the $100,000 mark after maintaining its position above the milestone for a while.
The leading cryptocurrency is now trading at $99,640, reflecting a 2.4% decline over the past 24 hours and a 5.1% drop over the week. Trading volume has also declined, standing at $36 billion, which is 16% lower than the previous day’s activity. Bitcoin’s market capitalization has now fallen to $1.975 trillion. Only on Binance, the flagship cryptocurrency still trades above $100,000.
The broader crypto market is also facing losses, with the total market capitalization down 3.94% in the past 24 hours to $3.37 trillion. Ethereum has dropped to $3,100, marking a 5% decline for the day and nearly 7% over the past week. Trading volume for Ethereum is currently at $24 billion, while its market cap stands at $373 billion.
Among individual tokens, Virtuals Protocol (VIRTUAL) has been the worst performer in the past 24 hours, plummeting 17.6% to $1.62, with a staggering 35% loss over the past seven days. The market downturn has also triggered $528.62 million in liquidations in the last 24 hours, with long positions accounting for $469.87 million and short positions for $58.75 million.
Technical indicators suggest further downside, as TradingView’s one-day analysis presents a strongly bearish outlook. The summary, moving averages, and oscillators all indicate a “sell” at 10, 8, and 2, respectively. With declining trading activity and increasing liquidations, the market remains under pressure, raising concerns about further volatility ahead.
Bitcoin tumbled sharply today, shedding more than 3.5% in a matter of hours and briefly flirting with the critical $100,000 level.
Bitcoin is treading water near $105,000, but pressure is building on both sides of the trade as macro forces tighten.
BlackRock is making another assertive move into digital assets, quietly expanding its crypto portfolio with sizable purchases of both Bitcoin and Ethereum.
In a move that signals changing tides in traditional finance, JPMorgan is preparing to accept Bitcoin ETF holdings as collateral for loans—starting with BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust, according to insiders familiar with the plan.