Bitcoin has pulled back toward the $91,000 area after failing to hold above $95,000, but spot and institutional data indicate that underlying demand remains firm. Spot Taker CVD has turned positive, exchanges have seen about $171.83 million in BTC withdrawals, and U.S. institutions have accumulated roughly $53 billion over the past year, while macro liquidity and tariff risks continue to shape the broader environment.

Fetch.ai’s FET fell 11% while trading volume surged 145% to about $145 million, highlighting strong participation during the sell-off. Accumulation signals and a CMF reading near 0.09 suggest buyers remain active, with a dragonfly doji hinting at a potential reversal. Key resistance zones lie around $0.27 and $0.31.

Dash fell to $76.21 as activity cooled, with trading volume down 24% to $1.36 billion and market capitalization slipping below $957 million. Derivatives open interest dropped to $162 million, with $20.38 million exiting and $3.4 million in liquidations, while Binance's taker buy/sell ratio was 1.002 and spot purchases reached $10.97 million.

Recent price action shows Ethereum breaking from its usual correlation with the Russell 2000, even as U.S. small-cap stocks continue to climb. At the same time, the ETH/BTC pair has risen about 8% since October, pointing to stronger relative demand for Ethereum and hinting at a potential shift in altcoin market dynamics.

Internet Computer ICP advanced 12%, adding about $243 million to reach roughly $1.95 billion in market value. The breakout above a two month downtrend puts $3.78 and $4.34 in focus, with a path toward $5.30 if buyers hold momentum. Community sentiment was 73.68% bullish on 14 January.

Bitcoin has recently traded in a tight band between $90,000 and $93,000, with price action showing little decisive movement. Data indicates spot market inflows have dropped to a six-week low, while institutional investors have shifted from net buying to selling hundreds of millions of dollars in BTC. Despite weak broader sentiment, long-term holders remain largely inactive, helping to limit deeper downside for the cryptocurrency.

Ethereum is seeing accelerated liquidity inflows and accumulation, yet ETH hovers around $3,200. Bridged inflows reached $35 million in the past 24 hours; TVL climbed $6.52 billion from 1–7 January, and institutions added $457.2 million between 4–7 January. Spot exchange outflows stood at $108.66 million by press time, signaling stronger holding conviction.

After a near 72% yearly decline and a quarter-long downtrend between October and December 2025, FLOKI has rebounded with an 18% daily gain. Technical indicators such as SAR, MFI, and A/D now point to both renewed upside potential and lingering bearish pressure, leaving questions about how long the rally can last.

SPX6900 recorded a 16% price rise as fresh capital flowed into both its spot and perpetual markets, with open interest in perpetual contracts climbing 15% to $42 million on 4 January. Exchange data showed more SPX leaving trading platforms than entering, while short traders lost about $100,800 compared to $5,800 for longs, yet funding rates stayed negative, indicating ongoing short-side dominance.