Bitcoin tumbled below the $90,000 mark, hitting $88,900 after a sharp 7% drop in the past 24 hours.
The downturn wiped out significant value across the crypto market, bringing the total market cap down to $2.89 trillion, a 7.42% decline within the same period.
Ethereum faced even steeper losses, plunging 11.6% to $2,385, with its market cap now standing at $287.7 billion. Trading activity surged as Bitcoin recorded $64.5 billion in volume, while Ethereum saw $36.3 billion.
The market turbulence led to widespread liquidations, with $1.36 billion erased in the past day. Long positions suffered the most, accounting for $1.26 billion of the total, while short positions saw $98.75 million in losses.
Raydium (RAY) emerged as the worst-performing asset, plunging 20.3% in the past 24 hours and 44% over the past week, currently trading at $2.44.
The sharp downturn has fueled concerns about whether this is the start of a deeper correction or a temporary setback before the market stabilizes. Traders are now closely watching key support levels to gauge the next move.
The 1-day technical analysis from TradingView shows a very bearish sentiment – the summary and oscillators point to “sell” with 14 and 2 signals, respectively, whilte the moving averagas show “strong sell” at 12.
Bitcoin may not have reached its peak in the current market cycle, according to a recent analysis by crypto analytics firm Alphractal.
BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) has officially crossed the 700,000 BTC mark, reinforcing its position as one of the fastest-growing exchange-traded funds in financial history.
Bitcoin may be gearing up for a significant move as its volatility continues to tighten, according to on-chain insights from crypto analyst Axel Adler.
Two major developments are converging in July that could shape the future of Bitcoin in the United States—both tied to President Trump’s administration and its expanding crypto agenda.