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BTC/USD traded near 78,900.00 early Wednesday after briefly breaking above 81,000.00 for the first time since May. The price later slipped below 78,000.00 following the release of US inflation data. Bitcoin is still up approximately 24–25% since the beginning of August, with the monthly range extending from 62,232.00 to 81,142.00.
Last week, the BTC/USD pair attempted to advance toward the 97,830.00 area, but the move proved unsustainable. According to a Glassnode report, the upside was driven mainly by a modest inflow into derivatives and the liquidation of some short positions, rather than by steady accumulation on the spot market. As a result, a price correction began on Friday amid geopolitical and regulatory pressures, and BTC ultimately lost about 3.6% of its value, currently holding near the 92,500.00 level.
Dr. Andreas Beck has acknowledged that he underestimated Bitcoin’s resilience, while at the same time surprising the financial community with new theses about BTC. In a conversation with Martin Kerscher of comdirect, Beck stated: “This is the best example of me being wrong.” He added: “I never thought that [Bitcoin] would be so resilient to the bursting of its marketing bubbles.”
This week, the cryptocurrency market showed mixed dynamics: after an active rally in major digital assets, most instruments have now moved into a corrective phase. BTC is trading near 95,500.00 (+5.4%), ETH around 3,300.00 (+5.9%), USDT at 0.9992 (+0.08%), BNB — which has returned to fourth place — at 935.00 (+3.5%), while XRP stands at 2.0700 (–0.4%). Total market capitalization amounts to $3.23 trillion, with Bitcoin’s dominance at 59.1%. Over the past four sessions, Bitcoin ETFs recorded net inflows of $1.811 trillion, while Ethereum ETFs attracted $474.6 million. In addition, the Fear and Greed Index has entered the “Greed” zone at a reading of 61 for the first time since October last year.
SOL/USD. The SOL/USD pair has been posting strong gains since the end of last year and reached three-month highs near 148.60 yesterday. As with other digital assets, the token is currently supported by both geopolitical and monetary factors.
The BTC/USD pair remains within a medium-term downtrend, although last week’s price action was mixed. After U.S. forces launched Operation “Midnight Hammer” and Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, were reportedly arrested on narco-terrorism charges, BTC rallied toward 94,700.00. Later, however, concerns about a potential January pause in the Federal Reserve’s easing cycle resurfaced, and “digital gold” gave back all of its gains. Today, price is attempting to regain upside momentum, with escalating tensions between the White House and the Fed potentially acting as a key catalyst.
The cryptocurrency market continues to recover, but the recent gains in Bitcoin and Ethereum appear fragile. XRP is already showing signs of weakness.
This week, major digital assets attempted to extend their upward momentum, but by now most have surrendered a significant portion of their gains. Bitcoin (BTC) is trading near 90,900.00 (–0.3%), Ethereum (ETH) around 3,100.00 (–1.3%), USDT close to 0.9999 (+0.01%), XRP—having returned to fourth place by market capitalization—around 2.1300 (–1.6%), and BNB near 895.00 (–0.1%). Total crypto market capitalization stood at $3.11 trillion by the end of the week, while Bitcoin’s dominance declined to 58.2%. Over the same period, Bitcoin ETFs saw net outflows of $430.9 million, while Ethereum ETFs recorded inflows of $25.2 million.
New data show a clear shift in trading activity away from Bitcoin and Ethereum toward altcoins. Altcoins have reached a new all-time high in trading volume across the crypto market. According to market data as of Friday, around 50% of total global cryptocurrency trading volume is now concentrated in alternative digital assets.
Today marks a decisive moment for Donald Trump’s tariffs. Billions of dollars in potential refunds and sharp market moves — including in Bitcoin — are at stake. The crypto market has taken a wait-and-see stance, with price action remaining subdued.
Over the past four months, the SOL/USD pair has been steadily losing value, forming a clear descending channel. However, in early January the quotes resumed an upward move in line with the broader market trend, exited this channel by breaking above its upper boundary, and reached the 143.75 level (Murray level [3/8]). Despite this, the price failed to consolidate above it, and over the last two sessions a renewed decline has been observed. At present, the instrument is in a state of uncertainty: a breakout above 143.75 would accelerate the move toward the targets at 162.50 (Murray level [6/8], Fibonacci retracement 38.2%) and 175.00 (Murray level [8/8]). The key level for bears is seen at 125.00 (Murray level [0/8], middle Bollinger Band); a downside breakout there would likely lead to a return into the descending channel and a test of the levels at 107.40 (Fibonacci retracement 61.8%) and 93.75 (Murray level [3/8], W1).
The crypto community is debating a suspected US Bitcoin sale after reports claimed the Department of Justice liquidated BTC worth millions of dollars. Now Cynthia Lummis, the pro-crypto senator from Wyoming, has weighed in, expressing “deep concern” about the incident. She suggested that selling seized coins could conflict with Donald Trump’s March 2025 executive order establishing a strategic Bitcoin reserve.
At the beginning of the month, the XRP/USD pair resumed its upward movement in line with the broader market trend and recently reached three-month highs near 2.4140. However, it has since corrected moderately and is now holding around 2.2460 (Murray level [3/8]). The strengthening of the token has been supported by a combination of fundamental and technical factors.
For crypto, the framework is similar to traditional financial markets but comes with its own twist. Here, price action turns on liquidity, adoption, regulation, and flows from institutions alongside retail sentiment. Network health—hash rate, staking, active wallets—adds another layer. Macro still matters too: rates, dollar strength, and risk appetite shape inflows and outflows. Then, as with any market, you use the chart—trend, support and resistance, momentum, and volume—to spot setups and manage risk.