Bitcoin edged higher on Wednesday, trading above $88,000 after small losses earlier in the week. However, gains remained limited as persistent outflows from U.S. exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and uncertainty over the interest rate path of the Federal Reserve (Fed) kept investors cautious.
Bitcoin fell on Tuesday, extending its recent decline, as risk appetite—especially toward speculative crypto assets—remained weak ahead of several key U.S. economic indicators.
Bitcoin edged lower on Monday, trading below the $90,000 mark as subdued risk appetite and a wait-and-see stance dominated ahead of a busy week of economic data and central bank decisions.
On Thursday at 09:00 GMT, the Cardano cryptocurrency was trading at $0,4231 according to the Investing.com Index, falling 10.62% on the day. This marked the largest decline in the cryptocurrency’s value since October 10.
Bitcoin fell on Thursday as investors reacted to the Federal Reserve’s rate cut, which was overshadowed by a cautious policy outlook and deep divisions among U.S. central bankers, clouding expectations for monetary easing next year.
Bitcoin fell slightly on Friday but held most of its gains after a sharp mid-week recovery, as traders continue to focus on expectations of a U.S. Federal Reserve rate cut and await key inflation data.
The cryptocurrency XRP was trading at $1.9887 as of 16:58 GMT on Monday according to the Investing.com index, falling 10.01% on the day. This was the most significant drop in the cryptocurrency’s value since October 10.
The cryptocurrency Ethereum was trading at $2,737.54 at 16:04 GMT on Monday according to the Investing.com index, falling by 10.05% on the day. This was the most significant decline in the cryptocurrency’s value since October 10.
At the beginning of December, the price of Bitcoin fell below $86,000, which became a sobering signal for investors betting on continued growth.
Bitcoin sharply fell during Asian trading on Monday, as the new month opened with fresh turbulence in the cryptocurrency market following an incident on the DeFi platform Yearn Finance, which triggered new concerns about liquidity.
The bullish rally in the MON market, during which the token surged by 657%, ended on Thursday, and the digital asset’s price began to fall. Within roughly 24 hours, the cryptocurrency lost 27% from its peak, apparently due to traders who preferred not to tempt fate and decided to sell their tokens while prices remained high.
The cryptocurrency market has plunged into panic: Bitcoin is heading toward its worst monthly performance since the wave of major corporate bankruptcies in 2022. Investors are withdrawing funds en masse, and analysts are warning about risks for the largest asset holders, Bloomberg reports.
Bitcoin dropped sharply on Friday, falling below $86,000 and heading for a steep weekly decline, as mixed U.S. labor market data weakened expectations of a Federal Reserve rate cut next month and triggered a new wave of selling.
Bitcoin fell to levels last seen in April 2025, reflecting a massive outflow of capital from risk assets. On Thursday, November 20, its price dropped to $86,270, reaching the lowest point in more than half a year.
Investment firm VanEck has launched its Solana-based ETF on the Nasdaq exchange, giving institutional investors another way to gain exposure to the cryptocurrency market. Despite the major milestone, SOL remains under heavy pressure.
The largest cryptocurrency reached a low of $89,253 on the Binance exchange, marking a 29% decline from its all-time high, recorded on October 6. Ethereum also dropped to $2,946, demonstrating overall weakness in the crypto market.
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