Bitcoin fell 6.16% within six hours over the weekend, breaking below $90,000 as selling pressure intensified. The decline triggered $650.67 million in liquidations across the market, data show. Technical analysis identifies two critical liquidity zones at $83,300-$85,500 and around $95,000, with the overall trend remaining firmly bearish.

Vanguard, the world's second-largest asset manager with over $11 trillion under management, will begin allowing cryptocurrency ETFs and mutual funds to trade on its platform starting Tuesday. The firm cited evolving investor preferences and improved fund stability as reasons for the policy shift. The move marks a reversal from its previous stance against offering crypto-related products, including spot bitcoin ETFs launched by competitors BlackRock and Fidelity.

Bitcoin trades under pressure below $90,000 following a sharp decline, yet order flow data shows the most substantial hidden-buying divergence of the current market cycle. Analysis indicates significant accumulation by large participants despite weak price action. This imbalance suggests institutional demand persists even as retail sentiment turns bearish amid renewed concerns over China policy and Tether reserves.

Bitcoin trades below $85,000 as analysts examine the CVDD (Cumulative Value-Days Destroyed) indicator for possible support levels. The metric, which tracks long-term holder selling activity, points to a potential floor near $45,880 if bearish conditions extend into 2026. Bitcoin has declined over 30% from its recent all-time high established less than two months ago.

Strategy's Bitcoin treasury implies a valuation 78% higher than MSTR's current share price, according to CryptoQuant analyst Carmelo Alemán. The stock has entered a historical undervaluation zone based on price band metrics. The company continues accumulating BTC at an average cost of $74,432 per coin.

Bitcoin fell nearly 6% to trade around $85,000, extending losses from an October peak near $125,000. The Crypto Fear and Greed Index registered near 20, reflecting extreme fear as central bank communications tightened financial conditions. More than $637 million in long positions were liquidated during the decline.

Bitcoin dropped below $86,000, erasing approximately $240 billion from the cryptocurrency market. Data show large holders have reduced their accumulation rate while smaller retail wallets increased purchasing activity. Strategy acquired an additional 130 BTC for around $11.7 million, bringing total holdings to 650,000 BTC.

Binance users purchased 6,870 BTC valued at approximately $628 million when Bitcoin traded above $91,400, while long-term holders reduced positions, data show. Short-term holder realized cap hit $51 billion on November 23, the highest since December 2024, as long-term holder realized cap fell by $47 billion. The pattern has preceded market corrections in December 2024 and March 2024.