#IranIsraelConflict #Crisis 🔻 Short-Term Market Reaction
#BTC dipped from about $105K to briefly lower levels (~ $100–101K), with volatility surging as traders fled to safe-haven assets .
#ETH was hit harder, dropping 7–8%—trading around $2,200–2,300 after the strikes .
Total crypto market cap shrank by roughly $40–240 billion depending on the source .
⚖️ Resilience & Institutional Support
Despite volatility, Bitcoin held above the symbolic $100K mark, partly supported by US spot-BTC ETF inflows continuing a 9-day streak (~ $1B in net weekly inflows) .
Historically, geopolitical shocks tend to trigger sharp but brief declines, followed by rebounds—as seen in past conflicts like 2022’s Russia‑Ukraine and 2023’s Gaza war.
📈 Technical & On‑Chain Signals
On‑chain data shows institutional accumulation: inflows to major ETFs like BlackRock’s in June amounted to roughly $412 million .
Technical indicators suggest a potential contrarian opportunity: Bitcoin’s 20‑day moving average crossing above its 50‑day MA often signals a rebound.
🌍 Broader Market Implications
Geopolitical tension boosted oil prices (likely near or over $100/barrel if Iran retaliates), increasing risk aversion in global markets .
Investors have shifted toward USD, gold, and bonds, intensifying pressure on risk assets including cryptocurrencies .
🧭 What This Means for Crypto Investors
Volatility remains elevated as traders monitor:
Iran’s response, especially if it affects Strait of Hormuz.
Macro factors: Fed signals, oil prices, and safe-haven sentiment.
ETF flows—continued inflows could help stabilize prices, especially for BTC.