Market Overview - Bitcoin (BTC) and the broader crypto market experienced a decline, influenced by the European Union's plans for €93 billion ($110 billion) in tariffs in response to U.S. President Donald Trump's threats regarding Greenland [1] - The tariff concerns negatively impacted equities in Europe and U.S. futures, while safe-haven assets like gold and silver reached record highs [1] Bitcoin Performance - Bitcoin is currently trading at $93,000, reflecting a 2.5% decrease since Sunday [2] - The cryptocurrency fell below the $94,500 support level, indicating a potential return to a trading range between $85,000 and $94,500, which has been in place since mid-November [3] Derivatives Market - The crypto market pullback resulted in nearly $800 million in leveraged long bets being liquidated within 24 hours due to margin shortages [6] - Total notional open interest (OI) in crypto futures decreased by over 2% to $138.14 billion, with Bitcoin's OI increasing by 0.65% while OI for other major tokens dropped by 8%-13% [6] - The 30-day implied volatility for BTC and ETH has not significantly increased, indicating traders do not expect major price movements in the near term [6] Altcoin Market - The altcoin market showed mixed performance, with the CoinDesk 80 Index (CD80) down 4.64% over the past 24 hours, while the CoinDesk 20 (CD20) fell by 2.5% [2] - Monero (XMR) diverged positively from Bitcoin, rising over 13%, while DeFi tokens faced double-digit losses [6] - Medium market cap tokens underperformed compared to major cryptocurrencies, highlighting a liquidity issue following October's liquidation events [6] Liquidations and Market Impact - The tariff-induced selloff led to $815 million in liquidations, with $231 million attributed to Bitcoin and the remainder affecting the altcoin market [6]