On January 11, Bitcoin was holding steady at approximately $94,300, with notable altcoins such as DEXE, BGB, and FTM leading the market. However, by January 13, Bitcoin's price had dipped to around $90,900, reflecting a broader downturn in the crypto market where major cryptocurrencies fell by 4-6%. The total cryptocurrency market cap was reported at $3.31 trillion. Amid these fluctuations, Meta Corporation's shareholders proposed that the company allocate part of its $72 billion in liquid assets to Bitcoin as a treasury asset, citing Bitcoin's 124% rise in 2024 as a hedge against inflation and dollar devaluation. This proposal was put forth by the National Center for Public Policy Research, which highlighted the potential risks of holding cash and bonds in the current economic climate. Additionally, the FDIC interim chair condemned crypto debanking practices, labeling them 'unacceptable' amid concerns related to Operation Chokepoint 2.0. ETFs experienced slight outflows during this period, and Bitcoin ETFs marked their first anniversary with four among the top 20 in assets under management.