Bitcoin rejected a move above $87,000, reaching about $87,220 on October 3, 2026, before retreating toward $84,575 as large holders sold more than 30,000 BTC, worth roughly $2.52 billion at approximately $84,000 per coin. Bitcoin was down about 1.7% over 24 hours but remained roughly 9% higher over the past month, with trading volume rising sharply. The reversal produced nearly $600 million in liquidations and shifted attention to support near $82,500, where the four-hour lower Bollinger Band was near $82,362 and CoinGlass identified liquidation clusters around $82,600-$82,800 and near $82,000. A sustained recovery would require renewed whale accumulation, while overhead supply remains near the average cost bases of six-to-12-month buyers at $89,000 and one-to-two-year buyers at $97,000. Ethereum again fell below $2,700, XRP slipped under $1.50, and total crypto market capitalization declined almost 2% in 24 hours to $2.880 trillion.