{"id":360576,"date":"2022-11-29T04:53:03","date_gmt":"2022-11-29T09:53:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/insidebitcoins.com\/?p=360576"},"modified":"2022-11-29T04:54:35","modified_gmt":"2022-11-29T09:54:35","slug":"heres-why-crypto-prices-might-crash-10-this-week","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/insidebitcoins.com\/news\/heres-why-crypto-prices-might-crash-10-this-week","title":{"rendered":"Here’s Why Crypto Prices Might Crash 10% This Week"},"content":{"rendered":"
Crypto prices have been performing poorly recently, exacerbated by news of FTX’s demise. However, most cryptocurrencies fell over the weekend as markets reacted to the news of FTX’s collapse.
\nAfter a week of volatility, Bitcoin and Ethereum are still trading in the red due to persistent selling.<\/p>\n
FTX CEO Sam Bankman Fried’s<\/span><\/a> collapse has eroded investor confidence in digital assets, with the crypto market losing roughly $200 billion in value in the last week alone. But the value of cryptocurrency assets has dropped dramatically this year, and FTX is the latest cryptocurrency company to have money problems.<\/span><\/p>\n The cryptocurrency market has perplexed traders and investors with its unexpected movements. With only one month until the end of the year, that could change in December 2022. The FTX collapse left crypto enthusiasts concerned about the sector’s future, making November a pivotal month for the global crypto market.<\/p>\n The total value of the cryptocurrency market fell to as low as $730 billion, though it managed to recover somewhat from multi-month lows reached in November. The global crypto market cap was $826.96 billion, representing a 0.91 percent gain in 24 hours. But the FTX scandal caused problems for cryptocurrency owners. Over the last month, Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), and most altcoins fell to their lowest prices in more than a month.<\/p>\n Analysts’ predictions of a strong future have been called into question by sharp price changes and more volatile markets.<\/p>\n Following the collapse of FTX earlier this month, which caused havoc in the cryptocurrency market, US cryptocurrency lender BlockFi announced<\/a> on Monday that it, along with eight affiliates, had filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in a New Jersey court.<\/p>\n However, BlockFi, a New Jersey-based company, claimed in a court document that it owed money to over 100,000 creditors. The cryptocurrency exchange FTX was the second-largest creditor on its list, owing $275 million on loans from earlier this year.<\/p>\n Crypto lender BlockFi files for bankruptcy in New Jersey | Cyprus Mail https:\/\/t.co\/v6w5iVQgG5<\/a> pic.twitter.com\/SYl0mVEQGU<\/a><\/p>\n — Cyprus Mail (@cyprusmail) November 29, 2022<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\nBlockFi Declares Bankruptcy in New Jersey<\/h2>\n
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