According to @ReetikaTrades, citing The Kobeissi Letter, gold and silver have erased over 10 trillion in market cap in three days, roughly four times the total crypto market cap, highlighting crypto’s smaller relative size (source: @ReetikaTrades via The Kobeissi Letter). According to @ReetikaTrades, the cited post attributes the move to selling pressure with gold and silver falling below stated price levels (source: @ReetikaTrades via The Kobeissi Letter). According to @ReetikaTrades, this comparison frames position sizing and risk context between traditional commodities and crypto, with no additional verification provided beyond The Kobeissi Letter citation (source: @ReetikaTrades).

According to @BullTheoryio, this week saw a cross-asset breakdown, with the Russell 2000 falling sharply after reaching a new high of 2838 and the Dollar Index (DXY) dropping to a multi-year level, underscoring that small-cap stocks typically lead when risk begins leaving the market (source: @BullTheoryio).

According to @BullTheoryio, the week unfolded as a sequential risk-off breakdown: small caps led with a sharp Russell 2000 decline after fresh highs, DXY hit a multi-year low after comments suggesting a weaker dollar was not a concern and yen intervention rumors, the S&P 500 and then Nasdaq sold off after U.S. officials denied intervention plans, gold and silver crashed on liquidations and margin pressure, and finally BTC and ETH fell as high leverage amplified crypto selling, forming a chain reaction from small caps to dollar to equities to metals to crypto (source: @BullTheoryio). According to @BullTheoryio, traders should treat small-cap weakness and DXY behavior as early cross-asset signals, anticipate spillovers into tech and metals during risk-off, and manage leverage to mitigate crypto liquidations during high-volatility cascades (source: @BullTheoryio).

According to @BullTheoryio, a broad cross-asset selloff hit precious metals and US equities: Gold fell 8.2% with nearly $3 trillion erased from its market capitalization, Silver dropped 12.2% wiping out about $760 billion, the S&P 500 (SPX) declined 1.23% removing roughly $780 billion, and the Nasdaq fell more than 2.5%. According to @BullTheoryio, the post characterizes this as a massive crash across gold (XAU), silver (XAG), S&P 500 (SPX), and Nasdaq, underscoring simultaneous downside pressure across major risk assets.