Bitcoin Investors suffered more financial market volatility as investors suffered from Aquitess’s global restrictive global tariffs introduced by President Donald Trump.

According to Coin Metrics, the price of Bitcoin continues to fall 4% to $78,835.07, after a few briefly missed prices after much of the year after more than $80,000 for trading for most of the year, except for the recent volatility. Its January was around 34% higher.

Flagship cryptocurrency Usually trading like big tech stocks And often seen by traders as a major indicator of market sentiment, but last week it exaggerated the wider market crash – holding between $82,000 and $83,000, Rise to the end of this week As the stocks fall, even gold falls.

Other cryptocurrencies suffered even greater losses overnight. ether and symbol with Solana About 10% per person.

Bitcoin’s decline has triggered a wave of liquidation as traders bets rise in prices forced to sell their assets to compensate for losses. According to Coinglass, Bitcoin’s long-term liquidation has exceeded $181 million in the past 24 hours. During the same period, Ethereum saw $188 million in long-term liquidation.

After Trump’s retaliatory tariffs sparked concerns about a global recession and led to investors selling all risks, rattled investors threw their holdings of cryptocurrencies for 24 hours.

In addition to custom tariffs on major trading partners, all import responsibilities have raised concerns about a global trade war that could lead to the United States in recession. The growing concern about the far-reaching impact of tariffs has attracted attention from the global market.

According to S&P Dow Jones Indices, global stocks eliminated $74.6 trillion in market value based on the S&P Global Broad Market Index in two meetings following the tariff announcement.

The figure includes $5.87 trillion in the U.S. stock market, while another $1.59 trillion in other major global markets lost.

Bitcoin fell 15% in 2025, No cryptospecific catalystscryptocurrencies are expected to continue to be with stocks as concerns over the global recession mask any regulatory backlash.