The recent decline in $BTC is mainly influenced by two factors.
First is the trade situation. The US has imposed tariffs on major trading partners like Europe, triggering friction between Europe and the US, and Europe may even retaliate with countermeasures. This geopolitical risk directly impacts market sentiment, causing risk appetite to shrink immediately. The data is clear—by October 2025, US imports from the EU reached $537.9 billion, more than double the imports from China. Europe's exports to the US are mainly concentrated in consumer goods. If tariffs are increased, US inflation pressures will rise accordingly, affecting the overall financial market expectations.
Second is the policy-level setback. The advancement of the CLARITY Act has stalled, and the draft bill includes many restrictive clauses on stablecoin yields. The market's hope for a regulatory framework has been dashed, leading to a realization of valuation premiums, and previously added leverage is beginning to withdraw.
Looking ahead, three key points to watch are: Will tariffs continue to escalate? Will Europe initiate a retaliation list? Can the Supreme Court quickly issue an opinion on the legality of the tariffs?
The most critical action is from the Supreme Court. Once signals of acceptance or accelerated review appear, risk appetite could turn around; otherwise, the trend will continue to de-leverage. The CLARITY Act cannot support the market in the short term. Without new stimulus factors, the likely scenario is sideways consolidation, with conflicts intensifying if tensions escalate further. If tensions ease or the court releases positive signals, a rebound could happen quite rapidly.
So today's decline can be seen as the first impact of the tariff wave. Whether the market will continue to fall depends mainly on whether tariffs and retaliations between Europe and the US escalate tonight into tomorrow, and whether the court responds quickly. If there are no new developments, the market may just oscillate and recover gradually; but if pressure persists, the probability of further decline tomorrow remains high.
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ReverseFOMOguy
· 11h ago
Tariffs are something to keep a close eye on; otherwise, leverage could blow up in your face at any minute.
If the courts respond quickly, the rebound could be very fierce—that's the key.
The CLARITY Act is pretty much done for this time; don't expect it to rescue the market in the short term.
Wait for tonight's reactions from Europe and America; tomorrow might still see continued declines.
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NestedFox
· 11h ago
Tariffs are really the last straw that broke the camel's back. CLARITY is still holding back, and it seems there are no good news in the short term.
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BlockchainGriller
· 11h ago
Are tariffs really going to be saved by the courts to stabilize the market? That logic is a bit shaky.
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Leverage was pulled out so quickly, it really scared people this time.
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The CLARITY Act has been delayed for so long, everyone has learned not to rely on regulators.
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Cut the import volume of 537.9 billion, and with inflation soaring, everything has to fall together.
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Waiting for a court signal? That might be a long wait.
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Rebound after volatility? I feel like it might still continue to decline...
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Europe and the US are bickering, and we just have to be the foil. This is really annoying.
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The previous valuation premium was fake; now it's time for a correction.
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Watch tonight's news; tomorrow's trend depends entirely on it.
View OriginalReply0
MagicBean
· 11h ago
The issue of tariffs really can't be held back anymore; BTC will have to take the hit along with it.
If the court keeps stalling, it's over. Just give a clear signal already.
It's really pointless that the CLARITY Act fell through; it was the main focus.
If Europe really retaliates, there will be a good show tonight.
Leverage withdrawal will cause some players to suffer.
There might be another round in the early trading tomorrow.
Instead of guessing blindly, it's better to keep an eye on the progress of negotiations between Europe and the US.
The recent decline in $BTC is mainly influenced by two factors.
First is the trade situation. The US has imposed tariffs on major trading partners like Europe, triggering friction between Europe and the US, and Europe may even retaliate with countermeasures. This geopolitical risk directly impacts market sentiment, causing risk appetite to shrink immediately. The data is clear—by October 2025, US imports from the EU reached $537.9 billion, more than double the imports from China. Europe's exports to the US are mainly concentrated in consumer goods. If tariffs are increased, US inflation pressures will rise accordingly, affecting the overall financial market expectations.
Second is the policy-level setback. The advancement of the CLARITY Act has stalled, and the draft bill includes many restrictive clauses on stablecoin yields. The market's hope for a regulatory framework has been dashed, leading to a realization of valuation premiums, and previously added leverage is beginning to withdraw.
Looking ahead, three key points to watch are: Will tariffs continue to escalate? Will Europe initiate a retaliation list? Can the Supreme Court quickly issue an opinion on the legality of the tariffs?
The most critical action is from the Supreme Court. Once signals of acceptance or accelerated review appear, risk appetite could turn around; otherwise, the trend will continue to de-leverage. The CLARITY Act cannot support the market in the short term. Without new stimulus factors, the likely scenario is sideways consolidation, with conflicts intensifying if tensions escalate further. If tensions ease or the court releases positive signals, a rebound could happen quite rapidly.
So today's decline can be seen as the first impact of the tariff wave. Whether the market will continue to fall depends mainly on whether tariffs and retaliations between Europe and the US escalate tonight into tomorrow, and whether the court responds quickly. If there are no new developments, the market may just oscillate and recover gradually; but if pressure persists, the probability of further decline tomorrow remains high.