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Crypto prices extended losses Sunday evening, trading lower alongside U.S . stock futures as investors reacted to escalating trade tensions and renewed inflation concerns ahead of a busy week for financial markets. Bitcoin has slipped to $82,100 while Ethereum has dipped to about $1,790. XRP , meanwhile, has fallen to $2.13, according to CoinGecko data. The drop follows weeks of volatility in equities, with major tech stocks retreating sharply and broader sentiment weakening. Futures tied to the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 dropped roughly 0.7% to 0.8%, while Dow futures lost 0.55% in early trading. The declines come ahead of the April 2 rollout of reciprocal tariffs announced by President Donald Trump , which Barclays says could affect as many as 25 countries. Sectors likely to be most affected include automobiles, pharmaceuticals, and semiconductors. The tariff package is part of a broader effort by the Trump administration to generate $600 billion in annual revenue through a new collection mechanism referred to as the “External Revenue Service.” Auto-related tariffs alone are expected to impact more than $275 billion in imports annually. As a result, U.S. consumer sentiment has deteriorated sharply. The Kobeissi Letter, a financial publication, reported Sunday that sentiment has fallen by roughly 20 points in the past month to a reading of 57, the lowest level recorded outside of a formal recession. “An economic slowdown has clearly begun,” the report said. Analysts expect inflation pressures to accelerate across most sectors of the U.S. economy. Data from the prior Trump-era trade conflict showed a 4% rise in PCE prices among tariff-affected categories, while prices in non-affected sectors declined 2%, according to The Kobeissi Letter. The pullback in crypto reflects broader caution among investors, particularly as large institutional capital continues to rotate out of risk-heavy positions. Meanwhile, the so-called “Magnificent 7” stocks have lost more than $3 trillion in market capitalization in recent weeks. Retail participation remains active, but volatility has increased across both traditional and digital markets. While some investors view Bitcoin as a potential inflation hedge, short-term correlations with equities suggest crypto remains tied to broader macroeconomic sentiment.