While the major indices of the New York Stock Exchange, such as the Standard & Poor's (S&P) 500, hit record highs, Bitcoin recorded a slight decline to $107,000.
According to global virtual asset market tracking site CoinMarketCap on the 1st, Bitcoin was trading at $107,160 per unit as of 8 a.m. that day. It rose 1.61% from a week ago but was down 0.97% from 24 hours earlier.
Ethereum recorded $2,493.28, down 0.73% from 24 hours earlier. During the same period, Ripple fell 1% to $2.25, Binance Coin rose 0.05% to $657.69, and Solana increased 0.26% to $155.72.
Bitcoin prices are showing mixed trends due to expectations of easing tensions in the Middle East and forecasts that the United States will apply reciprocal tariffs to several countries. The White House noted on the 30th (local time) that U.S. President Donald Trump plans to hold a subsequent trade-related meeting and determine tariff rates for a significant number of countries.