Bitcoin Dips Below $90,000 as Post-Fed Rate Cut Volatility Continues

Following yesterday's wild swings after the Federal Reserve's rate cut, Bitcoin fell below $90,000 for the first time in two days amid demand concerns for risky assets. Stocks rallied in contrast on Thursday.

Bitcoin dropped as much as 3.4% on Thursday, breaching the $90,000 level for the first time since early this week after its volatile reaction to the Fed's 25 basis-point rate cut the previous day. The cryptocurrency retreated toward the bottom of its recent $85,000–$95,000 trading range.

Despite the rate cut typically boosting risk assets, investor worries over demand prevailed. Ether declined up to 5.8%, amplifying losses in smaller cryptocurrencies.

Meanwhile, traditional stocks rallied in New York, underscoring a split in sentiment between equities and crypto. This further highlights Bitcoin's sensitivity to Fed policy shifts.

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A realistic photo of a cryptocurrency trading floor depicting Bitcoin's price drop below $106,000 amid Fed rate uncertainty, with declining charts and anxious traders.
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Bitcoin drops below $106,000 amid Fed rate cut uncertainty

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Bitcoin fell below $106,000 on Monday, November 3, 2025, as cryptocurrency markets lost nearly $182 billion in value due to uncertainty over the Federal Reserve's December interest rate decision. The plunge, which erased gains from an October crash recovery, also triggered over $1 billion in leveraged position liquidations. Altcoins like Ethereum and Solana tumbled 6% to 10%, amid a reported $128 million exploit on the Balancer DeFi protocol.

Bitcoin dropped below $108,000 on October 30, 2025, as the cryptocurrency market shed over $80 billion following the Federal Reserve's 25 basis point interest rate cut. Traders reacted with a 'sell the news' move amid hawkish comments from Fed Chair Jerome Powell signaling no further cuts in December. The decline marks a disappointing end to 'Uptober,' with bitcoin on track for its worst monthly performance since 2014.

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Bitcoin fell below the $100,000 mark on Thursday, November 13, 2025, continuing a pattern of weakness during U.S. trading hours. The decline, exacerbated by a government shutdown-induced liquidity drain and fading hopes for a Federal Reserve rate cut, triggered significant liquidations across the crypto market. Crypto-linked stocks also suffered sharp losses as risk assets broadly retreated.

Bitcoin climbed above $94,000 on Tuesday, marking a 5% gain, as the cryptocurrency market rallied ahead of the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision. The surge followed President Donald Trump's remarks suggesting the next Fed Chair would lower rates immediately, triggering over $263 million in short liquidations. Altcoins like Ethereum and XRP also rose, though XRP underperformed the broader market.

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Bitcoin has entered a bear market, dropping over 30% from its early October peak of around $126,000, following a flash crash triggered by President Trump's renewed trade war with China. The cryptocurrency wiped out $1 trillion in value over six weeks, with a single-day loss of $19 billion on October 10 due to panic selling and liquidations. While recovering slightly to about $88,000 on Monday, concerns over Federal Reserve rate decisions and leveraged positions continue to unsettle investors.

Bitcoin fell below $86,000 on December 15, 2025, continuing a pattern of weakness during U.S. market hours. The cryptocurrency slid to around $85,600, down about 3.6% over the past 24 hours, while ether dipped under $3,000. Crypto-related stocks also declined sharply, outpacing broader market losses.

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Building on Thursday's post-Fed dip, Bitcoin remained below $90,000 on Friday amid cooling AI hype, with Nasdaq sliding and chip stocks like Broadcom tumbling 10% on weak guidance. Fed speakers added uncertainty on future rate cuts.

 

 

 

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