Bitcoin has fallen from its all-time high of $126,000 to approximately $80,000, erasing over $600 billion in market capitalization. The cryptocurrency currently trades near $87,000 as traders monitor critical support zones. Three primary factors are driving the downturn: Federal Reserve policy shifts, institutional capital outflows combined with leveraged position liquidations, and tightening global liquidity conditions.

Solana (SOL) has stabilized at $139 after falling below $130, posting a 2% gain in 24 hours. Open interest in SOL futures increased 5% to $7.3 billion. SOL spot ETFs recorded their 15th consecutive day of net inflows, adding $8.26 million on Monday, bringing total accumulated inflows to $390 million.

The U.S. government shutdown has halted Consumer Price Index data collection for the first time in more than 100 years, with Bureau of Labor Statistics staff furloughed. Markets now operate without official inflation measurements, while September's CPI stood at 3.0%. The disruption has created conflicting fallback mechanisms, with the Treasury and International Swaps and Derivatives Association using divergent methodologies that have distorted breakeven rates between Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities and inflation swaps.

Kyrgyzstan has confirmed the launch of a national stablecoin on BNB Chain and outlined plans for a central bank digital currency supported by a crypto reserve that may include BNB. The KGST stablecoin, pegged to the Kyrgyzstani som, will operate on BNB Chain infrastructure, with former Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao serving as a financial adviser to the government. BNB is currently trading around $1,119, consolidating above the 20-day moving average.