Crypto Market Stabilizes at $2.97T, Institutional Buying Contrasts Declining Inflows and Holder Selling
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The cryptocurrency market has stabilized at 2.97 trillion dollars after declining from 4.14 trillion, with Bitcoin facing price stagnation around 80,000 to 100,000 dollars despite strong institutional buying[3][4]. Ethereum traded between 2,828 and 3,001 dollars over the past week, showing minor fluctuations amid anticipation for its 2026 Glamsterdam upgrade to boost security and MEV fairness[3][7].
Key market movements include a paradox of robust institutional accumulation, with 68 percent of investors allocating to Bitcoin ETFs and institutions holding 12 percent of supply, contrasted by declining on-chain inflows after 2.5 years of growth and long-term holders distributing nearly 300 billion dollars in dormant Bitcoin[1][5][12]. This has led to Q4 2025s second-worst quarterly performance at negative 20.44 percent, though trading volume stays elevated, signaling sustained interest[4][10].
No major deals, partnerships, or product launches emerged in the past 48 hours, but upcoming events like the Bitcoin Munari token launch on December 28 and Standard Chartered's XRP projection to 8 dollars by 2026 shape sentiment[3]. Regulatory changes remain steady, with the Feds Reserve Management Program injecting 40 billion dollars monthly in disguised QE via Treasury purchases, ending QT, and signaling 2026 rate cuts to low-3 percent, favoring Bitcoin as a hedge[1]. Consumer behavior reflects caution, with U.S. investors limiting crypto to 1 to 5 percent portfolio allocations amid volatility and geopolitical tensions[2][6].
Leaders like CryptoQuant CEO Ki Young Ju note weakening inflows may delay sentiment recovery for months[5]. Compared to prior weeks, this marks a shift from earlier 2025 red-year resets, with BlackRocks IBIT ETF ranking sixth in global inflows despite momentum waning[14]. Overall, the industry consolidates bullishly long-term, eyeing Fed liquidity for Bitcoin's potential 200,000-dollar surge by mid-2026, but short-term risks from holder selling persist[1][12].
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