Crypto news report · source clearly identified
Dogecoin falls 7% as Bitcoin slides below $84,000 amid rising Treasury yields
Bitcoin slipped to about $83,900 and Dogecoin dropped 7% after Treasury yields rose to their highest level since 2007, driven by higher oil prices, strong U.S. business activity and weak demand for five‑year Treasury notes.

Bitcoin fell more than 2% to around $83,900, while Dogecoin led a broad crypto sell‑off with a 7% decline. The move came as U.S. Treasury yields rose to their highest levels since 2007, putting pressure on non‑yielding and leveraged assets.
Market drivers
Three factors pushed yields higher:
- Brent crude rebounded, climbing over 4% to near $104 a barrel.
- A flash survey showed U.S. business output growing at its fastest pace in more than five years, with the composite index at 58.4.
- A $70 billion sale of five‑year Treasury notes attracted weak demand, clearing at 5.033%, the highest auction yield since 2006.
Impact on cryptocurrencies
Higher government‑bond yields raise the opportunity cost of holding assets that generate no yield, including Bitcoin. The steepest drop in Bitcoin occurred shortly after the business‑activity survey was released.
Other digital assets also fell:
- Zcash, XRP and Hyperliquid each lost between 5% and 6%.
- Ether, Solana and BNB slipped 2% to 3%.
- TRX remained flat.
Outlook
Bitcoin now sits below the $85,000 level that had attracted attention ahead of a roughly $14 billion options expiry on Deribit. Continued pressure from rising yields could keep the market in a corrective phase.
Source & attribution
News Source
- Publisher
- CoinDesk
- Original date
- September 24, 2026, 4:13 AM
- Original headline
- Dogecoin down 8%, bitcoin under $84,000 as Treasury yields hit highest level since 2007