{"id":70382,"date":"2026-03-30T01:20:37","date_gmt":"2026-03-30T01:20:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/crowdfundjunction.com\/blog\/bitcoin-hits-64785-low-86000-traders-wiped-out-while-oil-tops-103-and-wall-street-futures-turn-red-market-updates-bitcoin-news\/"},"modified":"2026-03-30T01:20:37","modified_gmt":"2026-03-30T01:20:37","slug":"bitcoin-hits-64785-low-86000-traders-wiped-out-while-oil-tops-103-and-wall-street-futures-turn-red-market-updates-bitcoin-news","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/crowdfundjunction.com\/blog\/bitcoin-hits-64785-low-86000-traders-wiped-out-while-oil-tops-103-and-wall-street-futures-turn-red-market-updates-bitcoin-news\/","title":{"rendered":"Bitcoin Hits $64,785 Low, 86,000 Traders Wiped out While Oil Tops $103 and Wall Street Futures Turn Red \u2013 Market Updates Bitcoin News"},"content":{"rendered":"

(Originally posted on : Bitcoin News )<\/b>
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Bitcoin<\/span> Slips Below $65K, Bounces Back as Wall Street Futures Bleed<\/h2>\n

Bitcoin<\/span> is down 1.2% on the day and dipped below $65,000 for the first time since the month began. With bitcoin<\/span> often playing the role of TradFi\u2019s early warning signal, some now suspect Wall Street may be in for an unpleasant morning.<\/p>\n

\u201c Bitcoin<\/span> is dumping after U.S. stock market futures opened in the red and Oil futures rose to $103,\u201d the X account Ash Crypto<\/span> wrote<\/a> after 6 p.m. Eastern time.<\/p>\n

Just after 7 p.m., bitcoin<\/span> clawed its way up from the $64,785 intraday low recorded on Bitstamp, tapped about an hour or so earlier, with bulls making a push to reclaim the $66,000 threshold. The leading crypto<\/span> asset, by market valuation, is off nearly 25% year to date and more than 8% over the past fortnight.<\/p>\n

Bitcoin<\/span> did manage to climb above the $70,000 range in March, but analysts \u201cdon\u2019t expect<\/a>\u201d the Delta to flip green again \u201canytime soon.\u201d<\/p>\n

BTC<\/span>\/USD 1-hour chart via Bitstamp on March 29, 2026, at 8:25 p.m. Eastern time.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

Liquidation data<\/a> from Coinglass shows 86,277 traders were liquidated over the past day, with $278 million wiped out, including $234 million in long positions, largely tied to BTC<\/span> and ETH<\/span>. The entire crypto economy<\/a> has slipped about 0.58% on the day and now sits at $2.28 trillion. For most of the session, the bulk of crypto<\/span> assets posted only mild percentage losses or less, though weakness crept in across the board.<\/p>\n

All of this appears tied to TradFi\u2019s growing unease. Futures are signaling a weak open for Monday, while sentiment on Wall Street remains guarded heading into the holiday-shortened trading week (no trading on Friday). Dow Jones<\/a> futures are down roughly 0.6% to 1.7%, depending on the contract and timing, with implied opens pointing to a notably soft start tomorrow.<\/p>\n

\"Bitcoin<\/p>\n

S&P 500<\/a> futures are off about 0.5% to 0.6%, while Nasdaq<\/a> futures are also lower by roughly 0.6% to 0.7% as of 7:30 p.m. Eastern time. \u201cAlways surprised that the Sunday night futures are down so little with no deal in sight. Down .50. I figure the big gunners will come in and take them down to 1.5% before we go to sleep,\u201d stock market commentator and television personality Jim Cramer<\/a> wrote<\/a> on X.<\/p>\n

Whether bitcoin<\/a> finds its footing above $66,000 or gets dragged back toward the week\u2019s low may hinge less on eager buyers and more on how traders interpret Monday\u2019s open. The market\u2019s next move is already lurking in the back of every portfolio manager\u2019s mind, and oil futures creeping past $100 tend to compress time horizons in a hurry. Crypto<\/span> traders clinging to leveraged longs have already had a front-row seat to that pressure.<\/p>\n

At press time, at 8:25 p.m. Eastern on Sunday evening, bitcoin<\/span> is changing hands for $66,778 per unit, indicating incredible volatility<\/span> and a significant bounce back over the last hour.<\/p>\n

FAQ \ud83d\udd0e<\/h2>\n