Here Are the 6 Worst-Performing Cryptocurrencies in the Top 100

The crypto market has once again reminded investors of its notorious volatility. Over the past 24 hours, several well-known digital assets have taken a sharp downturn.
Among the top 100 by market capitalization, six cryptocurrencies have stood out for their underwhelming performance, shedding significant value both in daily and weekly terms.
- EOS
- Tezos
- Story (IP)
- Ethereum
- Toncoin (TON)
- Aave
At the top of the list is EOS, which dropped 13.38% in just one day and over 26% this week, now trading at $0.6147. Its market cap has slid to just under $958 million, although it continues to see heavy trading with a 24-hour volume exceeding $227 million.
Tezos followed closely behind, losing 10.49% in the last 24 hours and 17.56% over the week. Trading at $0.5378, its market cap stands at $558 million, while daily volume remains comparatively modest at just under $40 million.
Third on the list is Story (IP), a lesser-known project that saw a 9.98% daily drop. Priced at $4.06, its market cap remains above $1 billion, supported by $69 million in daily trading volume.
Perhaps most surprising is the appearance of Ethereum. Despite its prominence, it saw a nearly 8% daily decline, with its weekly losses now over 16%. Trading at $1,523, Ethereum still commands a massive $183.8 billion market cap and a 24-hour volume over $21 billion — showing that even the giants aren’t immune to sharp corrections.
Toncoin (TON) also slipped by 7.74% over the past day and nearly 19% on the week, currently priced at $2.89 with $170 million in daily volume. With a circulating supply of 2.47 billion, it maintains a multi-billion dollar cap despite its drop.
Rounding out the list is Aave, which saw a 7.35% dip in the past 24 hours and 12.69% weekly loss. Now priced at $132.20, Aave’s market cap is roughly $2 billion with a trading volume of $264 million — showing strong activity even as its value falls.
These steep declines reflect not just asset-specific trends but also broader market stress, potentially driven by regulatory noise, macroeconomic uncertainty, and profit-taking from recent rallies. Whether this is a short-term shakeout or the start of a longer downtrend remains to be seen.