The post Senate Shutdown Deal Lifts Bitcoin Back Above $106K appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Senate advanced a bipartisan bill 60 to 40 to reopen the U.S. government and fund agencies to January 30, 2026. Shutdown-linked liquidity stress had pushed Bitcoin under $100,000 before the vote. After Senator Thune signaled a deal, Bitcoin jumped to about $106,155 and Ethereum to $3,603. The U.S. Senate cleared the key hurdle to end the 40-day government shutdown, voting 60 to 40 to advance a bipartisan funding package that would restart federal agencies and carry core departments through January 30, 2026.  The agreement followed weekend talks in which Democrats agreed to back a modified House stopgap in return for the Trump administration rehiring furloughed staff and allowing a December vote on extending Obamacare tax credits.  Funding Deal Puts Core Agencies Back On Track The bill will finance the Department of Agriculture, the Food and Drug Administration, the Department of Veterans Affairs, military construction and congressional operations for the rest of the fiscal year.  Lawmakers said the package is meant to remove the stop and start spending pattern that has hurt services and forced about 750,000 federal staff off payrolls. The Senate’s numbers showed Republicans and Democrats both wanted to end the disruption once the administration accepted the rehiring and health care vote conditions. Shutdown Liquidity Squeeze Hit Risk Assets The prolonged shutdown had tightened money conditions across U.S. markets. Approximately 750,000 federal employees had been laid off, and flight delays surged nearly 10% as air traffic controller pay was suspended. Analysts noted that the funding freeze stalled government spending and worsened liquidity conditions, weighing on both equity and digital asset markets. Related: U.S. Shutdown Stalls 90 Crypto ETF Approvals in October, Freezes $10 Billion in Inflows Bitcoin slid below the key $100,000 psychological level to $99,000 during the strain, while large altcoins followed lower. Some traders also pointed to… The post Senate Shutdown Deal Lifts Bitcoin Back Above $106K appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Senate advanced a bipartisan bill 60 to 40 to reopen the U.S. government and fund agencies to January 30, 2026. Shutdown-linked liquidity stress had pushed Bitcoin under $100,000 before the vote. After Senator Thune signaled a deal, Bitcoin jumped to about $106,155 and Ethereum to $3,603. The U.S. Senate cleared the key hurdle to end the 40-day government shutdown, voting 60 to 40 to advance a bipartisan funding package that would restart federal agencies and carry core departments through January 30, 2026.  The agreement followed weekend talks in which Democrats agreed to back a modified House stopgap in return for the Trump administration rehiring furloughed staff and allowing a December vote on extending Obamacare tax credits.  Funding Deal Puts Core Agencies Back On Track The bill will finance the Department of Agriculture, the Food and Drug Administration, the Department of Veterans Affairs, military construction and congressional operations for the rest of the fiscal year.  Lawmakers said the package is meant to remove the stop and start spending pattern that has hurt services and forced about 750,000 federal staff off payrolls. The Senate’s numbers showed Republicans and Democrats both wanted to end the disruption once the administration accepted the rehiring and health care vote conditions. Shutdown Liquidity Squeeze Hit Risk Assets The prolonged shutdown had tightened money conditions across U.S. markets. Approximately 750,000 federal employees had been laid off, and flight delays surged nearly 10% as air traffic controller pay was suspended. Analysts noted that the funding freeze stalled government spending and worsened liquidity conditions, weighing on both equity and digital asset markets. Related: U.S. Shutdown Stalls 90 Crypto ETF Approvals in October, Freezes $10 Billion in Inflows Bitcoin slid below the key $100,000 psychological level to $99,000 during the strain, while large altcoins followed lower. Some traders also pointed to…