Bitcoin Sinks Below $88,000, Crypto Market Cap Drops Below $3 Trillion — What's the Next Support Level?
Bitcoin fell over 5% amid a broader crypto sell-off driven by $19 billion in wiped leveraged bets and concerns over US interest rate policy, analysts said.
- On Dec 1, Bitcoin slid as much as 5 to below $87,000 in morning Asia trading, prompting traders to brace for bigger moves lower.
- A weeks-long rout began when some US$19 billion in leveraged bets were wiped out in early October, after Bitcoin's US$126,251 peak, and last week's lift above US$90,000 proved short-lived amid structural headwinds and weak ETF inflows this month.
- Strategy's mNAV tumbled to 1.19 against its US$56 billion Bitcoin stockpile as investors on Dec 1 digested Phong Le's Nov 28 remark on potential sales if mNAV turned negative.
- Market watchers point to US$80,000 as the next key support for Bitcoin after S&P Global Ratings warned of USDT's potential undercollateralisation, with Solana falling more than 7%.
- The week ahead will offer a crucial snapshot of US economic momentum as policymakers weigh interest-rate trajectory into 2026, while data will shape expectations on the Federal Reserve's rate-cutting cycle this month.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Bitcoin dips under $88,000 with risk-off sentiment driving early December slide
Bitcoin dropped sharply on Monday amid a broad risk-off move that erased $140 billion from the crypto market. Ethereum and major altcoins tumbled sharply, while analysts noted heavy liquidations, weakening technicals, and macro uncertainty. Still, experts say the decline appears more like a leverage flush-out than a structural breakdown.
Bitcoin sinks below $88,000, crypto market cap drops below $3 trillion — What's the next support level?
Cryptocurrencies fell sharply on 1 December, bringing fresh momentum to a wide-ranging selloff that appeared to have settled. With Bitcoin below the critical support level, what lies ahead for the world's largest crypto and the overall market?
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 66% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium










