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Bitcoin just dropped below the $100,000 mark for the first time since May, with Ethereum, XRP, and other hit harder. Is the bull run over?
The price of Bitcoin continued plunging Tuesday, falling below the $100,000 mark for the first time in six months. Other top coins are falling even harder, driving $1.3 billion in liquidations over the past day.
Bitcoin touched as low as $99,954 on crypto exchange Coinbase and $99,990 per price tracker CoinMarketCap before rebounding above $101,000, off more than 5% over the past 24 hours.
The leading  cryptocurrency by market capitalization has fallen about 12% over the past week and more than 20% since setting a new all-time high above $126,000 in early October.
The last time Bitcoin dropped below six figures was in early May.
“We are still facing the aftermath of Crypto’s Black Friday. With $20 billion liquidated, many investors and traders have withdrawn funds from risk assets," Brian Huang, co-founder and CEO of Glider, a provider of crypto portfolio management services. "There’s a clear rotation into stablecoins, which have reached all time highs in circulation.

$AVNT
#MarketPullback
Just 24 hours ago, when Bitcoin was priced around $107,000, Myriad users were mixed on whether Bitcoin was set to rise to a price of $120,000 or fall to $100,000. At the time, users predicted a roughly 44% chance of BTC rising to $120,000, though those odds crumbled in recent hours as Bitcoin fell.
ETH showed a nearly 10% daily dive to below the $3,300 mark, with XRP falling 7.5% to $2.17, Solana dropping 8% to $154, and Dogecoin down about 7% to $0.157.
Some $1.3 billion worth of positions have been liquidated over the past 24 hours from CoinGlass, outpacing the $1.1 billion tally seen Monday morning after previous losses. Over $1.1 billion of those came from long positions, or bets that the price of an asset will rise.
$COAI

Bitcoin leads the liquidation pile with $470 million worth, followed by Ethereum at about $377 million.
Crypto has been flying high for most of the year, with Bitcoin repeatedly setting new high marks—most recently on October 6—and coins like Ethereum and XRP breaking multi-year records of their own in recent months.
#FOMCMeeting

But it's been a bumpy few weeks, with a record-setting day of $19 billion worth of crypto liquidations last month following President Trump's latest round of tariff threats against China—one of the macro factors impacting Bitcoin's performance.
Bitcoin has also tumbled amid the ongoing government shutdown—the longest full closure in history—along with liquidity concerns and dwindling prospects of a third U.S. interest rate cut before year's end.
In an email to Decrypt, Vladislav Ginzburg, founder and CEO of OneSource, an infrastructure platform for blockchain development, struck and upbeat note.
"At this time, I don’t see anything necessarily systemic," he said. "I think a lot of major asset holders took profits above $115,000 BTC, and the price is finding its level now."
He added: "I expect digital asset treasury companies to be major buyers of digital assets this quarter and to see continued pushes close to all-time highs.”
#btc

Bitcoin is trading near $110,000, but its long-term profit-and-loss signal is showing the same curve alignment that preceded each of the three major sell-offs in its history. The 365-day moving average of the PnL Index, tracked by CryptoQuant, hit similar numbers in 2013, 2017 and 2021, and each time, there was a drop of about 75-80% the following year.
During those periods, the market value fell from $1,100 to $200, then from $19,700 to $3,200, and later from $69,000 to $15,500. Each reset lined up with the halving pattern that reduces the new Bitcoin supply every four years, shaping the recurring expansion-and-contraction cycle.
The current curve is once again nearing its upper band, showing that profit-taking is now higher than new accumulation.
$AVNT
#MarketPullback
If the proportional structure repeats, a full retracement could place Bitcoin between $22,000 and $30,000 before the next halving recovery begins. On-chain metrics are showing cooling realized gains, a reduction in transaction intensity and minor outflows from long-term wallets — all typical of late-cycle phases.
Future of Bitcoin
The timeline is clear for CryptoQuant's Ki Young Ju: one year of acceleration, one of peak formation and two of correction before the next halving restarts the pattern. The PnL Index's current slope, which has been flattening out since its 2024 high, lines up perfectly with its historical rhythm.
#FOMCMeeting
$WCT
So, the future of Bitcoin depends on whether this four-year cycle keeps controlling the market or if it finally breaks. If it holds, the next deep reset could be the start of the 2026 accumulation phase.
#BTC