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The year 2025 is quite surreal for the crypto world. At the beginning of the year, everyone was revived with full energy. Bitcoin even surged to a historic high of $126,000 in mid-October, and at that time, the bull market seemed solid. But what happened next? The story started to reverse.
The market turning point was in mid-October, when Trump announced an upgrade to the tariff war. The crypto market exploded within 24 hours, with $19 billion in liquidations setting a new record. Ethereum couldn't hold up either, dropping about 40% within a month. By November, Bitcoin even briefly fell below $81,000, marking the worst monthly performance since 2021. Currently, it is consolidating around $90,000. During this period, the total market capitalization of digital assets evaporated by approximately $1 trillion.
Interestingly, the overall attitude of the Trump administration was actually "supportive of crypto," but the impact of tariff conflicts, macro tightening environment, and high leverage market cleansing had a much greater influence than policy stance. Some industry insiders are now calling it the "crypto winter again," but others believe this is more like a normal four-year cycle correction for Bitcoin.
However, in the long term, both BlackRock's CEO and a leading exchange CEO have stated that institutional funds have been continuously flowing in, and crypto assets are gradually moving from the gray area into the mainstream financial system. In other words, short-term volatility is just that—volatility. The overall trend may not be as pessimistic as it seems.