Houthi forces said they attacked sensitive sites in Riyadh with missiles and drones and separately targeted an Aramco facility in Yanbu, while the Saudi-led coalition said its air defenses destroyed a missile fired toward the capital. The attacks intensified concerns over Saudi energy infrastructure, Red Sea shipping and regional escalation. Global cryptocurrency market capitalization fell 4% to $2.76 trillion while traditional markets were closed. Bitcoin traded near $80,354, down 0.9% over 24 hours but up 3.9% for the week, while smaller tokens declined more sharply. Friday trading had placed Brent crude at $103.87 and West Texas Intermediate at $100.30, both down for a third consecutive session, leaving Monday’s open as the next test of whether traditional markets validate crypto’s weekend repricing. Saudi Arabia was preparing a significant response, and market pricing cited in the reports put the probability of the Saudi Oil Pipeline restarting by September 30 at 34%, down from 54%.