Key Insights:
- Bitcoin price rebounded to $95,523 after dipping to $90,000 over the weekend.
- Trump’s new trade tariffs sparked panic, leading to mass BTC sell-offs.
- 80,000 BTC ($7.5B) moved to exchanges, signaling investor fear.
Bitcoin (BTC) is back above $95,000, recovering from a sharp drop to $90,000 that sent shockwaves through the market. The sell-off came after Donald Trump’s new tariffs on China, Mexico, and Canada reignited economic uncertainty, pushing investors into risk-off mode.

Despite the rebound, BTC is still 4.23% down on the day, and traders are debating whether this is a true recovery or just a temporary bounce before another leg down.
Bitcoin Crashes to $90K as Panic Selling Spikes
Bitcoin’s weekend slump started after Trump signed an order imposing 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada and a 10% duty on China, set to take effect Tuesday.
The market reacted immediately, with the CoinDesk 20 index plunging 19% and Ether (ETH) falling 20% to its lowest level since Nov. 2024.

On-chain data suggests fear took over as investors rushed to sell. More than 80,000 BTC ($7.5 Billion) was transferred to exchanges in the last two days, typically a sign of investors looking to cash out.
Rising trading volume during a price drop often signals capitulation, meaning traders are selling at a loss just to exit the market.

However, according to Glassnode’s Coin Days Destroyed (CDD) metric, long-term holders (LTHs) remained largely inactive. This suggests that while short-term traders panicked, BTC’s largest investors are still holding firm, betting on a recovery.
Will Bitcoin Price Holds $95K or to Slide to $75K?
Despite the bounce, Bitcoin price is still 16% down from its Jan. 20 all-time high of $109,350, and traders are watching $90,000 closely. If that level breaks again, BTC could fall toward $80,000 or even $75,000.
Data from Derive.xyz shows a 22% probability of Bitcoin hitting $75,000 by March 28, more than double last week’s 10% chance.
Former BitMEX CEO Arthur Hayes expects BTC to test $75,000 before making a bigger move higher,
Meanwhile, Bitwise’s Jeff Park argues that the trade war could eventually weaken the U.S. dollar, making BTC more attractive in the long run.

Andre Dragosch, head of Europe at Bitwise, suggests that if financial conditions deteriorate further, the Federal Reserve may intervene, which could slow Bitcoin’s decline and help stabilize the market.

BTC is currently trading in a volatile range between $90,000 and $108,000, according to Daan Crypto Trades.
Analysts highlight $96,000 as a crucial resistance level, with a breakout above it needed to confirm a bullish reversal.

However, Trading HeadQuarters cautions that Bitcoin price is forming an Adam and Eve double top, a bearish pattern that could send prices lower if $90,000 breaks again.
Tej Bhandari shares a similar outlook, warning that a drop below $90,000 could trigger a rapid sell-off toward $75,000.
For now, BTC’s next move hinges on whether it can stay above $95,000 or if another wave of selling will push it toward lower levels.
What’s Next for Bitcoin Price?
Bitcoin needs to stay above $95,000 to avoid more losses. If buyers step in, BTC could push toward $100,000 in the coming weeks. But if the recovery fails, another test of $90,000 could trigger a deeper sell-off, with $80,000 and $75,000 as the next key levels.
With trade war fears, rising inflation risks, and Federal Reserve policy decisions looming, the crypto market remains on edge.
For now, Bitcoin’s fate hinges on whether buyers can turn this rebound into a real recovery—or if more downside is still ahead.
