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TLDR: Bitcoin nears the $79,300 realized price as ETF buyers face their first major volatility test. CoinGecko data shows Bitcoin down 12 percent weekly, stressing new entrants across ETF platforms. Daan Crypto Trades tracks a 0.382 Fibonacci zone near $84,000 after a 30 percent pullback. October’s liquidation wave exceeded $20 billion in a day, shaping [...] The post Expert Outlines $79,300 as Key Level To Watch For Bitcoin ETF Buyers: Here’s Why appeared first on Blockonomi.

Ethereum (ETH) has plunged sharply in the past 24 hours, falling more than 10% and slipping below the crucial $3,000 mark for the first time in months. Related Reading: Total Crypto Open Interest Crashes To June Levels, Will Bitcoin Repeat The Same Trend? The drop mirrors the wider sell-off hammering global risk assets, from unprofitable […]

The post Here’s why $110B stimulus in Japan is affecting Bitcoin and the crypto market appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Takeaways Why is the crypto market under pressure heading into 2026? Macro headwinds from rising debt, sticky inflation, and a strong labor market are fueling risk-off sentiment in the crypto market. How is Japan influencing U.S markets? Japan’s $110 billion stimulus and record 40-year bond yields are setting a precedent for the Fed. Macro-wise, the U.S economy feels all over the place right now. Take Nvidia’s [NVDA] earnings, for example – $200 billion in annualized returns should have been a major bullish catalyst. And yet, the market still sold off. However, it’s not just the crypto market. U.S equities also saw heavy losses. The S&P500, for instance, wiped out $2 trillion and Nvidia went from +6% to -3%, even after reporting $55 billion in a risk-off environment. In short, this market weakness has been driven by macro FUD. In fact, the bigger pressure seems to be coming out of East Asia, which in turn is shaping a blueprint for what could hit the crypto market next. Rising yields warn against excessive fiscal stimulus Countries around the world are sitting on massive debt loads right now.  However, Japan tops the chart. Its government debt-to-GDP ratio is around 230%, the highest globally. Put simply, Japan owes more than $2 for every $1 it produces, making it the most “indebted” country in the world. On top of that, Japan’s finance minister recently rolled out a $110 billion stimulus to combat inflation, which hit 3% in October. The plan is aimed at boosting buyer spending. The result? Japan’s 40-year bond yield surged to a record 3.77%. Source: TradingEconomics Notably, the impact of this move has investors turning bearish. Rising debt, paired with spiking government bond yields, is sucking capital out of risk assets. That leaves the Bank of Japan stuck. Cut rates and…