Ethereum (ETH) has lost roughly 13% of its value over the past 30 days, a decline nearly three times the size of Bitcoin's 4.7% drop in the same window. That spread puts ETH's drawdown well ahead of the market's largest asset — a relative-performance gap that market participants commonly track when comparing how the two biggest cryptocurrencies are holding up over the same period.

The token slipped below $2,300 during intraday trading on October 24, touching a 24-hour low of $2,286.76, before recovering to $2,342.08 by the late session. The rebound put the token back above the $2,300 level it had briefly surrendered, leaving that threshold as the session's key reference point in the data.

Ethereum is the native token of the Ethereum blockchain, a smart-contract platform, and ranks as the second-largest cryptocurrency by market value. That position makes its price behavior a common reference point for gauging conditions across the broader altcoin segment, since it sits directly behind Bitcoin in market capitalization.

With the report covering the size of the moves but not their cause, the figures to watch in upcoming sessions are straightforward: whether ETH's trailing 30-day underperformance relative to Bitcoin persists, and how the token trades around the $2,300 level it dipped below on October 24.

The report was first published by COINOTAG: https://en.coinotag.com/ethereum-eth-falls-13-in-30-days-bitcoin-decline