Discussions surrounding the possibility of a significant sell-off in the cryptocurrency sector have intensified, driven by anxieties about rising tariffs. Bitcoin (BTC) has experienced a delayed price trend due to concerns about tariffs, prompting traders to ponder the market’s future direction. The stock market also appears poised for a decline, influenced by speculation over President Trump’s ongoing negotiations on tariffs with other nations. However, a lack of agreements has fueled uncertainty about the potential impact on financial markets. Surprisingly, a significant portion of Americans remain unconcerned about their stock investments, suggesting that the president may not be heavily impacted by market fluctuations. The coming days present a critical choice for both markets: Trump could choose to postpone decision-making, or risk further declines in anticipation of retaliatory action from the European Union and other nations starting Monday. The ongoing cycle of retaliation suggests that new taxes from the EU could prompt a response, similar to past interactions with Canada and Mexico. Recent market activity raises eyebrows: ETF outflows have surged, with $60 million leaving on April 4th and a staggering $40 billion exiting U.S. markets in just one day last Thursday. Bitcoin has shown resilience against tariffs, maintaining interest from investors. If BTC maintains upward momentum into Monday, we could witness unprecedented ETF outflows, potentially leading to a sharp market decline by Friday. A critical benchmark will be whether BTC closes above $77,000 on Monday. Furthermore, recent reporting suggests a transfer of $159 million in BTC to the Kraken exchange, coinciding with market fluctuations. This sudden shift has sparked reactions across the market; experts caution that if BTC stays above $77,000, losses in altcoins may be contained under 10%. However, panic selling from anxious investors could trigger a severe market downturn.