Bitcoin traded at $76,379 at 18:57 UTC on 30 October 2026, down 5.46344% over 24 hours and down 5.5818% over seven days. Its market capitalisation stood at $1,535,494,095,916. Reported 24-hour volume was $192,418,669,740, the largest of any asset in the snapshot.

Ether traded at $2,230.15, down 4.30601% on the day and down 6.8509% on the week. Its market capitalisation was $272,337,033,551 on 24-hour volume of $27,626,959,689.

The two largest stablecoins moved in the opposite direction. Tether sat at $0.999118, up 0.00892% over 24 hours, with a market capitalisation of $180,346,558,478 and volume of $101,306,669,068 — a turnover figure second only to Bitcoin. USD Coin traded at $0.999713, up 0.02293%, with a market capitalisation of $71,695,796,514.

Among the larger non-stablecoin tokens, the declines were consistent. BNB fell 6.23022% to $697.61. XRP fell 3.58942% to $1.24. Solana fell 6.34068% to $94.20 and is down 9.8144% over the week, the steepest seven-day drop in the group. Dogecoin fell 5.6138% to $0.074856.

Not every asset outside the stablecoins moved lower. TRON traded at $0.331563, up 0.1281% on the day and up 1.3534% over seven days. FIGR_HELOC was at $1.026, down 3.28448% over 24 hours but close to flat over the week at -0.1423%.

HYPE presents a split picture. It traded at $89.83, down 5.20213% on the day, yet it is up 15.8505% over seven days — the only asset in the snapshot with a double-digit weekly gain. Zcash traded at $1,223.56, down 7.53523% over 24 hours, the largest single-day fall in the group, while its seven-day change was -1.4281%.

Taken together, the snapshot shows a day in which risk assets across the table moved down in a similar range, from roughly three and a half to seven and a half per cent, while the dollar-pegged tokens stayed within a hundredth of a per cent of par. Bitcoin and Tether accounted for the bulk of reported trading activity.

The figures above are a single reading taken at 18:57 UTC on 30 October 2026. They capture one moment, not a trend, and seven-day changes point in different directions for different assets. Readers should treat the weekly and daily numbers as separate measures rather than a single line.