criptocurrency

#criptocurrency
The original cryptocurrency fell 2.3% to $82,568 before partially recovering its losses. At the start of morning trading in New York, it remained below $83,000.
Other digital assets also declined: Ether, the second-largest token, fell 1.9%, while Solana dropped 3.9%.
The macroeconomic environment is putting pressure on cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrencies fell along with stocks and bonds after U.S. President Donald Trump rejected Iran’s latest proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while oil continued its rise.
#CRİPTO
These moves come as markets are also assessing the decision by the U.S. Federal Reserve earlier this month to raise interest rates, while traders are beginning to assess the likelihood of another hike in October.
The correction followed a rally at the beginning of last week that briefly pushed bitcoin above $87,000, its highest level since January. Institutional demand also increased, and exchange-traded funds investing in bitcoin attracted their largest weekly net inflow since the token reached a record high above $126,000 in October last year.
#CriptoRevolución
Nevertheless, some investors view bitcoin’s recent weakness as a pause after the strong gains seen earlier, rather than the end of its positive momentum.
"I don’t think the rally has lost confidence simply because of the weakness of the last few days, which would be expected at some point given the recent strength," said Richard Galvin, executive chairman of crypto investment firm DACM.
U.S. spot bitcoin ETFs attracted about $2.4 billion in the week ending September 25, the largest weekly inflow since the period ending October 10, when inflows exceeded $2.7 billion. This occurred immediately before the sell-off that lasted for most of 2026.
The recent surge proved sufficient to push ETFs into positive territory for the year. After outflows of more than $5 billion through the end of July, the funds reversed that trend and are now approaching a net inflow of $1 billion for 2026.