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Bitcoin, the world's leading cryptocurrency, has seen a sharp dip, nearing $77,000 as markets react to new tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump. This decline also led to a selloff in U.S. treasuries, pushing 30-year yields higher and raising economic concerns.
Spot bitcoin ETFs in the U.S. reported $326.27 million in net outflows on Tuesday, extending their negative flow streak to four days.
Bitcoin's dropping rate and a critical $75K level are creating panic for crypto investors. If Trump's Tariff mess was not enough, new rumors recently suggested that Strategy might sell its Bitcoin if prices drop further, based on an 8-K filing with the SEC on April 7, which might create a massive liquidation fear.
Bitcoin falls to $75,000 and crypto markets tumble as Trump's global tariffs take effect, wiping out $1.2 trillion in market value.
Almost a decade after its inception, Ethereum continues to chase its biggest competitor, Bitcoin, without ever consistently outperforming it. A recent analysis revealed that Ether has outperformed Bitcoin only on 15% of trading days since it entered the markets in 2015. This data sheds light on the structural difficulties of the second-largest crypto asset by market capitalization. Highlighting this disparity was the analyst James Check, who shared the data in a post on platform X on April 8. According to the findings, the relationship between the two assets has been favorable to Ethereum only in rare periods, mainly between mid-2015 and mid-2017, and subsequently in two brief phases between the end of 2019 and the beginning of 2020. For the rest of the time, the dominance of Bitcoin has remained intact.
Jack Dorsey, co-founder of Twitter and CEO of Block Inc., believes Bitcoin could lose relevance if it doesn't evolve into a practical payment method.
Strategy revealed in a recent 8-K filing with the SEC that it may be forced to sell its Bitcoin to meet debt obligations if BTC prices continue to drop.
In an X post shared earlier today, crypto analyst Ali Martinez noted that Bitcoin (BTC) is flashing a buy signal. Another analyst, Titan Of Crypto, highlighted that BTC is currently trading in a reversal zone – suggesting that the leading cryptocurrency may soon experience a shift in price momentum.
Digital assets exhibit significant bearishness, as the latest Trump tariff waves triggered massive crypto liquidations. As fear dominated the sector, Binance CEO Richard Teng weighed in on the escalating trade tensions and their effect on the cryptocurrency market.
Murphy has filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). He's demanding the agency come clean about who it believes is Bitcoin's creator.
Trump Tariffs: Since the U.S. President imposed a new wave of reciprocal tariffs, global markets have been thrown into turmoil. Both crypto and equity markets across leading economies have turned red, bleeding investors of millions in losses.
A crypto strategist who nailed Bitcoin's 2021 market meltdown believes BTC is still on track to spark rallies en route to new all-time highs this year.
Bitcoin spot ETFs saw $326M in outflows on April 8, the fourth straight day of losses as investor sentiment weakened due to global uncertainty. The post Bitcoin Spot ETFs See $326M in Outflows, Marking Fourth Straight Day of Losses appeared first on Cryptonews.
Bitcoin (BTC) is up 0.24% today and trades around at $76,481 in the early Asian session after crashing 3.71% on Tuesday. While Bitcoin price slides lower, the US Treasury market is spiraling into chaos, with the 10-year yield rocketing to 4.5% and the 30-year yield hitting 5%.
Michael Saylor's software company, Strategy, which is heavily invested in Bitcoin, may soon have to sell some of its Bitcoin holdings to meet financial obligations. In an Apr.
Institutional investors are increasingly risk-averse, shifting capital away from Bitcoin ETF products. This shift in sentiment has led to a sharp spike in capital exit, with US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs recording another day of outflows on Tuesday.
Bitcoin and Ethereum plunge as the trade war intensifies, triggering $411 million in total liquidations over the past 24 hours.
The trade war orchestrated by Donald Trump has reached an unprecedented level, with record tariffs of 104% imposed on Chinese products. This sudden, almost surreal escalation has caught the crypto markets off guard, immediately plunging bitcoin into a downward spiral.
The lingering fears triggered by US President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs have analysts increasingly convinced that Bitcoin is now more likely than ever to challenge the US dollar in the years ahead.“Higher chance Bitcoin survives over the dollar in our lifetime after today,” Bitwise Invest head of alpha strategies Jeff Parks said in an April 9 X post.
Bitcoin is continuing to face downward pressure in the market, with the cryptocurrency falling below $80,000 on Sunday for the first time since last year. Despite a 4.1% recovery in the past 24 hours bringing it back to $79,825, Bitcoin remains down 26% from its all-time high of over $109,000 recorded in January 2025.
The sharp rise in Treasury yields likely stems from the unwinding of basis trades and could trigger liquidity crisis, deepening the sell-off in risk assets.
Bitcoin has tumbled below the $75,000 mark for the second time this week, bringing its total weekly losses to over 11%. While the broader crypto market is also bleeding, the catalyst for this correction appears to be rooted in geopolitics and mounting fears of a recession.
According to a recent report, President Trump's new tariffs may fundamentally shift the dynamics of global Bitcoin (BTC) mining, making the US less competitive than other countries.
The very first Bitcoin acquisition of MicroStrategy back in September 2020 triggered a strong Bitcoin bull run, which surged high, marking a new ATH of $64,000. This was the first time that the institutional interest in the token received massive support from the bulls.
