After starting this week with a major surge, the cryptocurrency market finally experienced a significant downturn.
On Monday Bitcoin’s price reached a new all-time high (ATH) above $108,000. Despite this strong surge, the crypto market seems to have lost momentum.
Today BTC briefly dropped below $100,000 (marking a 5-day low), but managed to regain some of the losses.
At the time of writing, Bitcoin is trading $100,360 after a 5.15% decline in the past 24 hours with almost $100 billion in trading volume.
The total cryptocurrency market cap dropped 7.23% during this period to $3.42 trillion.
According to data from CoinGlass, positions worth $862.52 million were liquidated – $753.17 million in longs and $110.46 million in shorts).
Bitcoin may be gearing up for another rally, and one key macro trend could be the driving force: a surge in global liquidity.
Bitcoin briefly surged past $86,000 on Tuesday, reaching levels not seen since early April, before slipping back slightly.
The Trump administration is exploring the idea of leveraging tariff revenues to build a national Bitcoin reserve, signaling a broader shift in how digital assets could be integrated into U.S. economic policy.
Public companies ramped up their Bitcoin holdings in early 2025, with total corporate reserves growing by more than 95,000 BTC in the first quarter alone, according to data shared by Bitwise.