As the dust is settling for markets after a week of wild market swings, the fallout for cryptos is mixed. Bitcoin was trading up 1.3% early Thursday to $98,700, now fully recovered from Monday’s selloff—during which it plummeted to a seven-day low of $91,

As concerns around President Donald Trump’s tariff plans weighed on cryptocurrencies this week, ether experienced a sharper selloff than bitcoin, extending its underperformance, despite some traders’ hope that it could make a turnaround.

“A tidal wave of fear, uncertainty and doubt (FUD) has been unleashed across the cryptocurrency market after U.S. president Donald Trump’s Friday tariff announcement,” Petr Kozyakov, chief executive crypto payment platform Mercuryo, said in emailed comments.

Fears of a global trade war are rattling cryptocurrency markets Monday morning after President Trump initiated tariffs on US trading partners.

Eric Trump touts Bitcoin as the future of finance amid tariff concerns, predicting it could reach $1 million due to its scarcity.

World Liberty Financial, the decentralized-finance project linked to Donald Trump’s family, appears to have added tens of million of dollars worth of the Ether cryptocurrency after crypto markets crashed during the weekend as the US president briefly imposed tariffs on Mexico and Canada.

Despite Bitcoin topping $100,000 this week, the world’s largest cryptocurrency has slipped below that critical threshold again, and is currently trading at a price near $97,200. “This isn’t the first time we’ve seen such volatility,