加密货币突然杀跌！比特币单日跌超5%，超13万人爆仓

Market Overview - The cryptocurrency market experienced a significant downturn from July 15 to 16, with Bitcoin's price dropping from a historical high of $123,100 to $116,300, marking a daily decline of over 5% [1] - Major cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum, Solana, and Dogecoin also saw declines ranging from 4% to 8% [1] - The crash resulted in a surge of liquidations, with 135,800 individuals affected and a total liquidation amount of $493 million (approximately 3.54 billion RMB), with nearly 80% of losses coming from long positions [1] Bitcoin Market Dynamics - On-chain data indicates that Bitcoin's exchange supply has fallen to a historical low of 14.5%, while the number of whale addresses holding over 1,000 BTC has increased to 2,135, suggesting sustained confidence among long-term holders [3] - The recent price correction is viewed as a standard adjustment following a market overheating, with the next key support level for Bitcoin identified at $114,000, a price point that previously triggered significant short covering [3] - Over the past three months, Bitcoin has seen an increase of over 40% due to institutional inflows, with a notable single-day surge of 6.8% on July 14 [3] Market Influences - The release of the U.S. June CPI data coincided with the market crash, leading investors to preemptively withdraw from risk assets. The CPI rose by 2.7% year-on-year, exceeding market expectations [4] - Concerns about potential inflation rebound have led to fears that the Federal Reserve may delay interest rate cuts, with analysts noting that cryptocurrencies are particularly sensitive to interest rate changes [4] Regulatory Environment - Matrixport has warned of tightening U.S. regulatory policies, with the SEC potentially expanding its enforcement on "tokenized securities," which could lead to prolonged volatility in risk assets [5] - Despite the challenges, some institutions maintain confidence in Bitcoin's price trajectory, with Bernstein reiterating a year-end target of $150,000 for Bitcoin, emphasizing that the current cycle is institutionally driven, contrasting with the retail-driven bubble of 2017 [5]