Mian-Trades

The markets are sending a strong message right now: risk is being reduced.
Over the past few days, the crypto market has seen heavy selling, with more than $100 billion wiped out from total market capitalization in a short span. Bitcoin and major altcoins broke key support levels, triggering liquidations and a surge in short positions as traders positioned for further downside.
At the same time, precious metals are doing the opposite.
🟡 Gold has climbed to fresh highs, gaining roughly 15–18% year-on-year, driven by falling confidence in fiat currencies, expectations of rate cuts, and rising geopolitical uncertainty.
⚪ Silver has outperformed even gold, surging over 25–30% in the last year, supported by both its safe-haven demand and growing industrial use.

Over $100 Billion Wiped Out From the Crypto Market
In just a short time, the global crypto market lost more than $100 billion in total market value as prices saw a sharp pullback. Bitcoin and major altcoins dropped below key support levels, triggering mass liquidations and panic selling.
This wasn’t money physically leaving wallets — it was a valuation reset, driven by: • High leverage getting liquidated
• Short-term fear and profit-taking
• Broader macro uncertainty and risk-off sentiment

Over the past year, the U.S. dollar has shown clear signs of weakness after a long period of strength. The U.S. Dollar Index (DXY), which measures the dollar against a basket of major global currencies, has fallen by roughly 10% year-on-year, marking one of its weakest performances in recent years.
This decline has been driven by a combination of economic expectations and shifting global sentiment. One of the biggest factors is the growing belief that the U.S. Federal Reserve may begin cutting interest rates in the near future. Lower interest rates reduce the appeal of holding dollar-denominated assets, causing investors to look elsewhere for returns.
Another key driver is policy and geopolitical uncertainty. Concerns around rising government debt, fiscal pressures, and political tensions have weighed on confidence in the dollar. As uncertainty increases, global investors often reduce exposure to a single currency and diversify across regions and asset classes.
Additionally, central banks and large institutions in several countries have been gradually reducing their reliance on the U.S. dollar. While the dollar remains the world’s primary reserve currency, this slow diversification trend has added pressure over time.
Despite the recent decline, the dollar is still a dominant force in global trade and finance. However, current market movements suggest that its strength is no longer guaranteed in the short term. Traders and investors are now closely watching upcoming economic data and Federal Reserve decisions, which could determine whether this weakness continues or stabilizes in the months ahead