XRP slipped roughly 1.3% in the last 24 hours, hovering near $1.60, as uncertainty persisted in digital assets despite recent updates from the payments sector.
Shares of BitMine Immersion Technologies fell 3.1%, closing in on $22.09 after hitting a high of $23.31 earlier in the session and dipping as low as $21.05.
Bitcoin slipped below $75,000 again Tuesday, hovering near $74,800 in afternoon New York trading following a volatile bounce off a 10-month low. Data from CoinMarketCap showed it swung between roughly $72,900 and $79,100 over the past 24 hours. https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/bitcoin/
Robinhood shares dropped 9.62%, closing at $89.91 on Monday, dragged down by bitcoin’s slide even as the broader market gained. The retail broker, which earns most of its revenue from payment for order flow — fees for routing customer trades — faced investor concerns that the crypto slump could dampen trading volumes. Trading volume surged to 59 million shares, roughly 136% above its three-month average. Meanwhile, Charles Schwab and Interactive Brokers Group both closed higher.
Bitcoin sank to its lowest price since Donald Trump won the U.S. presidency, tumbling below pre-election rally levels amid renewed selling pressure. Bloomberg noted the cryptocurrency slid as much as 6% to roughly $73,762 on Tuesday, marking a drop of over 15% so far this year.
Strategy shares fell this week as bitcoin approached a price that puts the company’s massive holdings just shy of break-even. This drop sparked fresh questions about how much further the company can continue buying.
Bitcoin dipped to roughly $74,600 in early Asian trading Wednesday, deepening a steep crypto sell-off that forced many out of leveraged positions. Data from CoinGlass revealed $2.56 billion worth of bitcoin positions wiped out in the past few days. Adam McCarthy of Kaiko noted that “people [are] taking a step back while they have to reassess their risk frameworks.”
Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest added shares of Circle Internet Group, Bullish, and BitMine on Monday, despite bitcoin’s sharp swings and its steady hover around $73,000 on Tuesday. Trade disclosures gathered by Cathie's Ark also revealed purchases in Coinbase and Block.
XRP dropped roughly 6% on Tuesday, hitting $1.54 amid continued selling across big cryptos. Bitcoin slipped about 6% to $73,577, while ether took a sharper hit, falling nearly 10% to $2,120.66.
Bitcoin slid to its lowest level since Donald Trump returned to the White House, extending an almost four-month downturn and wiping out gains since his election victory, Bloomberg News reported. The token fell below $74,424.95 — its lowest level of 2025 — and was down almost 15% for the year.
Bitcoin was down 5.8% at $74,060 on Tuesday, extending a weekend selloff that has pushed traders to cut risk. The largest cryptocurrency ranged between $73,910 and $79,041, while ether fell about 9% to $2,136.
Shares of Strategy Inc dropped roughly 2.5% Tuesday, tracking Bitcoin’s slip of about 3% to near $76,700. By 11:27 a.m. in New York, the stock had fallen $3.53 to $136.10.
Robinhood shares dropped 1.2% to $88.87 Tuesday morning, fluctuating between $91.60 and $87.61 earlier in the session. Bitcoin dipped roughly 1.1%, and Coinbase Global slid around 2.6%, with crypto-related stocks tracking the same trend.
Bitmine Immersion Technologies shares dropped 1.9%, closing at $22.37 on Tuesday, continuing a decline following the company’s recent update revealing a $10.7 billion blend of crypto and cash in its operations.
Shares of Robinhood Markets slipped 1.1% to $88.94 in early Tuesday trading, after fluctuating between $87.61 and $91.60 earlier. Bitcoin dropped roughly 1.2% to $77,763, adding pressure on crypto-related stocks.
Bitcoin fell about 1.4% to $77,116 on Tuesday, hovering near the session low in early New York trade. Crypto-linked names including Coinbase Global, Strategy and BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF were down between about 1% and 3%.
XRP dipped Tuesday, despite Ripple expanding in Europe with a new payments licence. The market’s 2026 outlook for the token still hinges largely on familiar factors: risk appetite and dollar interest rates.