Bitcoin's recent price action tells an interesting story. Last week it pushed toward 98K, only to pull back—a pattern we've grown familiar with since the November lows. The sideways chop isn't random. Until BTC reclaims its 350-day moving average now sitting around 101330, we're likely stuck in this range-bound dance. That level matters. It's not just a number on a chart; it represents the threshold for any meaningful bounce. Break above it, and the next leg down becomes the real question. Below it, expect more of the same back-and-forth we've seen.

Sui's price plummeted nearly 13% to $1.55, echoing the widespread sell-off in the cryptocurrency market, with Bitcoin falling below $93,000 and over $680 million in long positions being liquidated. The risk-off sentiment triggered by the US tariff threats against Europe intensified the decline, putting traditional markets under pressure as well. From a technical perspective, Sui broke below a key support level. Analysts pointed out that if it fails to hold at $1.65, the price could further decline to $1.40. However, some traders believe that this drop represents liquidity flowing into key demand zones, and if Bitcoin stabilizes, it could lay the groundwork for a future rebound.

ETH/BTC surges again then pulls back. Since September, this trading pair has been in a downward trend, with every rebound completely retraced. If there's really a turning point, it depends on whether ETH/BTC can break through and stay above the 0.035 level. As long as this line can't hold, most small-cap coins shouldn't expect any significant market movement in the short term. This is the current market situation — the direction of mainstream coins often determines the overall rhythm.