#selloff

Long time no post everybody! Hope you all are doing well 💓💓 I wanted to inform all of you guys that I'm selling some of the things I made in past years. My collection includes articles inspired by cartoons and videogames, you might find them a bit of expensive due to the fact they are entirely handmade and you won't find any similar manifacture elsewhere. If you're interested I'm leaving below my Vinted profile link! Thanks for reading 😚

Mild summer market storms like we are experiencing so far this August have been a common occurrence over the years. After the banner rally we have been having this type of selloff should not be surprising. However, from our analysis of Down Augusts, it can get dicey for the rest of the year if August losses deepen and if September is down as well. You can see in the tables below that the market has usually weathered these typical mild August market declines in stride. It’s mostly the larger losses at the top of the list accompanied by losses in September that have nasty market years. Years like 2019 with big gains year-to-date at the end of July that had August market storms fared better.

Only Trump can F*CK it up

The crypto market collapse deepened overnight as Bitcoin briefly dropped toward $60,000 before stabilizing near $65,000.

The move triggered a derivatives bloodbath: over $2.6 billion in positions were liquidated in just 24 hours, with the majority of losses coming from long Bitcoin positions.

On-chain data paint an equally grim picture. According to CryptoQuant, whale inflows to exchanges remain elevated, with Binance recording 78,500 BTC in inflows, nearly half from large holders — the highest level since 2022.

Despite unrealized losses temporarily exceeding $11 billion, Michael Saylor remains publicly confident in Bitcoin’s long-term trajectory. Meanwhile, Ethereum continues to underperform, down nearly 10% in 24 hours and trading below $1,900.

The sell-off is being amplified by weakness in traditional markets, falling tech stocks, and rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.

The crypto market downturn is deepening. Bitcoin has fallen below its November 2021 cycle high of $67,400, trading near $66,700 at the time of writing.

BTC is down 8.1% over the past 24 hours and now sits 47% below its all-time high of $126,080 set in October 2025.

Market participants cite global uncertainty and declining risk appetite. Analysts note that Bitcoin is increasingly treated as a high-risk tech asset, not a safe haven.

Veteran trader Peter Brandt warns that the chart structure — eight straight days of lower highs and lower lows — resembles a coordinated market action.

Veeva Equipments: Current Sell-Off Derisks The Supply, However Watch Reducing Development (Ranking Upgrade).

GoPro: Less Risky After Sell-Off, Beware Subscriber Declines (Upgrade)