Bitcoin plunged below $100,000 for the first time in five months, hitting an intraday low of $99,980 before rebounding to $101,600.
Total liquidations exceeded $1.3 billion, with longs accounting for $1.113 billion, marking one of the largest single-day deleveraging events since May 2021.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs saw $578 million in outflows, their fifth straight day of redemptions; Ethereum ETFs lost $219 million, while Solana ETFs extended their winning streak with $14.83 million in inflows.
Crypto market capitalization fell 2.5% to $3.39 trillion, erasing $289 billion in value within 24 hours.
Short-term holders (STHs) continue to capitulate, sending 30,300 BTC to exchanges at a loss, while the STH-SOPR hovers near 1, reflecting persistent stress.
Bitcoin futures open interest collapsed by over $10 billion, a washout comparable to May 2021 and the FTX 2022 unwind, a structural reset more than full capitulation.
Bitcoin’s bounce above $64K triggered massive short liquidations and revived ETF inflows, but lingering outflows and weak technicals leave the recovery on uncertain footing.
Luxembourg's regulator grants final CASP authorization, enabling Ripple to provide regulated services across 30 European Economic Area countries following months of regulatory navigation.
MiCA's full enforcement on July 1 reshuffled stablecoin routing. Robinhood's Arbitrum bet is the clearest signal yet that enterprise procurement—not retail volume—is now what determines which L2s capture institutional flows.
