Bitcoin traded near monthly lows on Monday, extending its sharp decline from last week, as investors remained cautious ahead of the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting and following large-scale liquidations in highly leveraged cryptocurrency markets.
Bitcoin fell on Friday, wrapping up a weak week, as easing tensions between the United States and Greenland and a major purchase by Strategy failed to support appetite for cryptocurrencies.
Bitcoin fell below key levels on Wednesday as concerns over geopolitical risks stemming from tensions between the United States and Greenland, along with rising fiscal issues in Japan, dampened appetite for speculative assets.
Bitcoin fell on Tuesday, extending its recent decline, as concerns over U.S. demands regarding Greenland pushed traders away from speculative assets.
The decline in Bitcoin and other risk assets followed threats by U.S. President Donald Trump to impose 10% tariffs on goods from eight European countries starting February 1. If no agreement is reached, the tariff rate is set to rise to 25% from June 1.
Bitcoin fell during Asian trading on Monday, trimming last week’s recovery after tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump on major European countries over Greenland dampened risk appetite.
The Cardano cryptocurrency was trading at $0.3473 at 00:03 GMT on Monday, according to the Investing.com Index, falling by 12.37% on the day. This marked the largest single-day decline in the cryptocurrency’s value since October 10, 2025.
Bitcoin fell during Asian trading on Friday, trimming recent gains after U.S. lawmakers delayed consideration of a closely watched bill aimed at establishing a regulatory framework for digital assets.
A split among Zcash (ZEC) developers is likely to result in the emergence of a new privacy-focused cryptocurrency. As learned by the editors of Happy Coin News, a rift has occurred between members of the non-profit organization Bootstrap and the Electric Coin Company. As a result, the Electric Coin Company team has left the ZEC ecosystem development project due to disagreements with four members of Bootstrap’s board of directors.
Bitcoin fell during the Asian session on Thursday, extending a reversal from its early-year recovery, as risk appetite remained constrained due to heightened geopolitical risks in Latin America and Asia.
Bitcoin fell on Wednesday after a brief rebound in the prior session, as increased geopolitical uncertainty and caution ahead of key U.S. economic data weighed on risk appetite in the broader markets.
Bitcoin fell to $87,000 on Tuesday after another unsuccessful attempt to hold above $90,000 in the previous session, as low year-end trading volumes and weakening institutional demand put pressure on the world’s largest cryptocurrency.
On Monday, December 30, gold retreated from record highs, while silver also pulled back after its recent rally as investors took profits. Easing geopolitical tensions likely reduced demand for safe-haven assets.
Bitcoin fell to the $87,000 level on Wednesday after another failed attempt to hold above $90,000, as low year-end liquidity and continued outflows from U.S. exchange-traded funds weighed on market sentiment.
Bitcoin fell on Tuesday, snapping a recent rebound, as traders largely remained cautious toward cryptocurrencies, while anticipation of key U.S. economic data boosted risk-averse sentiment. Bitcoin declined 1.1% to $87,815.3 as of 05:57 GMT. The world’s largest cryptocurrency had rebounded to $90,000 earlier this week before retreating again on Tuesday.
Bitcoin remained largely unchanged on Thursday, continuing to show restrained price action amid persistent outflows from exchange-traded funds and cautious positioning ahead of the release of key U.S. inflation data that could influence the outlook for Federal Reserve interest rates.
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