
As of 11:30 a.m. on Monday, April 7, the price of Bitcoin has fallen to $77,158.52 after President Donald Trump imposed new trade tariffs on all goods exported to the United States. According to blockchain data, the price decline markedly declined with the opening price of $94,419.76 starting at the beginning of the year. Bitcoin has now lost 18.28% of its value, eliminating about $291 million in investor funds.
The cryptocurrency is currently trading at 6.65% lower than its closing price of $83,504.80 on Saturday, April 5, 2025. Bitcoin has experienced a surge in the wake of Trump’s election victory as the president’s support for cryptocurrency promises to position the United States as a Bitcoin superpower. However, the recent increase in the escalation of trade tariffs and the increasing focus on slowing economic growth has put pressure on digital currencies.
Bitcoin is now facing its worst first-quarter performance since 2018, according to Dow Jones market data. Despite the decline, some analysts remain optimistic about the potential rebound. “Despite recent volatility, uncertainty is decreasing, institutional buying pressure is recovering. With the settlement of key catalysts, we hope Bitcoin rebuilds momentum in the near future and another $90,000 attempt in the near future,” said Valentin Fourner, an analyst at BRN.