Bitcoin stays below $90,000 as AI fears pressure tech, crypto stocks

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.

Bitcoin extended its weakness on Friday, trading below $90,000 after dipping to $89,800 early in U.S. hours—continuing the volatility seen the prior day following the Federal Reserve's rate cut.

AI-related tech stocks drove the pressure: Broadcom (AVGO) shares plunged 10% despite solid earnings, as its AI growth outlook disappointed investors. Oracle fell another 3% after Thursday's 10% drop, fueling concerns that the AI rally is fading. The Nasdaq dropped over 1%.

Crypto miners with AI exposure followed suit: Hut 8 (HUT) down over 5%, Riot Platforms (RIOT) and Iris Energy (IREN) around 4%, Cipher Mining (CIFR) about 2%. Other crypto equities weakened: Robinhood (HOOD) and MicroStrategy (MSTR) nearly 2% each, Circle down over 5%, Coinbase (COIN) slightly.

Fed commentary weighed in too. Chair Powell's Wednesday remarks hinted at a possible January pause in cuts, with markets now expecting only two in 2026. Chicago Fed's Austan Goolsbee signaled more cuts ahead despite prior opposition to December's move. Traders eyed further speeches post-December blackout.

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Illustration of a frantic trader watching Bitcoin crash below $84,000 amid crypto sell-off, tech declines, and massive liquidations.
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Bitcoin plunges below $84,000 with crypto market sell-off

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Bitcoin dropped over 6% on Thursday to around $84,000, dragging down other major cryptocurrencies amid fears over heavy AI spending by tech giants. The sell-off coincided with declines in tech stocks following Microsoft's earnings report, while the Federal Reserve held interest rates steady. Liquidations of leveraged positions exceeded $650 million, mostly from bullish bets.

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.

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Bitcoin dropped below $93,000 on November 17, 2025, erasing all its year-to-date gains and marking a 27% decline from its October record high. The sell-off intensified bearish sentiment across cryptocurrencies, with altcoins plunging to five-year lows and related stocks tumbling. Analysts suggest a local bottom may be forming as short-term holders capitulate.

Bitcoin traded below $89,000 on December 14, 2025, erasing gains from the Federal Reserve's recent rate cut as markets braced for the Bank of Japan's policy meeting. Traders cited concerns over a potential yen carry trade unwind and upcoming U.S. economic data. Ether showed weekly strength, while most altcoins declined.

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Bitcoin traded near $90,000, down 2.8% over 24 hours, while Nasdaq futures fell 0.80% following Oracle's disappointing fiscal second quarter earnings. The software giant reported revenue below expectations and increased debt, raising concerns about AI infrastructure spending. Shares in Oracle dropped over 10% in after-hours trading, impacting risk assets including cryptocurrencies.

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.

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Bitcoin tumbled to a seven-month low of around $80,500 on November 21, 2025, amid a sharp market selloff that erased nearly a quarter of its value this month. The decline, the worst monthly performance since the 2022 crypto collapse, swept up ether and other assets as investors fled riskier holdings. Factors include fears of an AI bubble, strong U.S. jobs data dampening rate cut hopes, and over $2 billion in liquidations.

 

 

 

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