XRP has fallen back to levels from two years ago, hitting a low of $0.89.

It has now fallen all the way back to where last November’s post-election rally began: down 36% this quarter, and more than 70% from its July peak of $3.60.

It’s not just the price that’s falling—money is flowing out too. U.S. spot XRP ETFs saw net outflows of $19.13 million last week, their biggest weekly outflow since March. The combined market cap of USDT and USDC has shrunk to $244 billion, its lowest level since September. Stablecoins lost $17 billion in a month—the fastest monthly contraction since 2022.

Put simply, this isn’t a problem with any one coin; buying power across the entire market is thinning out. ETFs are seeing outflows and stablecoin supply is shrinking, leaving less money in the market and making a chain reaction more likely with even a slight dip.

This whale’s take: $XRP is no longer about chasing good news—it’s about stopping the bleeding first. If the $0.90 level doesn’t hold, the next stop will be lower. Even if it does hold, we’ll need to see ETF inflows return before we can talk about catching our breath.