Donald Trump’s recent executive decision on tariffs has triggered a wave of panic<\/strong> across financial markets, hitting Bitcoin<\/a> particularly hard<\/strong>. Although the price has slightly recovered<\/strong> since then, reaching $115,863<\/strong>, the leading cryptocurrency remains 6.5%<\/strong> below its all-time high<\/strong> of $123,300<\/strong> established on July 14<\/strong>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n But Bitcoin<\/a>‘s decline<\/strong> isn’t solely explained by this political decision. Investors are also concerned about the Federal Reserve’s decisions and inflation<\/strong> running rampant, two factors weighing heavily on market<\/a> dynamics<\/strong>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n The downturn<\/strong> has not spared other financial assets. While certain tech companies like Meta and Microsoft have shown robust performance<\/strong>, traditional stock indices<\/strong> have all retreated<\/strong>. Only the Nasdaq managed to preserve<\/strong> its gains<\/strong> this week.<\/p>\n\n\n\n