President Donald Trump's announcement that he would not impose tariffs scheduled for Feb. 1 triggered a sharp reversal in risk assets, with Bitcoin rebounding above $90,000 after testing $87,300 earlier in the session.

The move erased most of a two-day selloff driven by trade-war fears tied to Trump's Greenland push, confirming Bitcoin's status as a high-beta macro asset that amplifies directional swings when geopolitical headlines shift quickly.

Gold and silver tumbled following the announcement, suggesting the return of risk-on sentiment. Gold fell from around $4,850 to $4,777 per ounce, while silver dropped from roughly $93 to $90.60 per ounce. Both metals, however, recovered around 1% overnight, while Bitcoin remained flat near $90,000.

The flight-to-safety bid that had supported precious metals during the tariff scare unwound as traders rotated back into risk assets.

As of press time, Bitcoin traded at $90,213.45, up 2.1% in one hour and 2% on the day. CoinGlass data shows that the rebound forced $160 million in short liquidations in just one hour, pushing total liquidations on Jan. 21 above $1 billion across long and short positions.