US spot Bitcoin ETFs posted $1.11 billion in net outflows for the week ending November 14, marking the third consecutive week of withdrawals, according to SoSoValue data. BlackRock's IBIT fund led exits with $532 million, while Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust saw nearly $290 million depart. Bitcoin traded near $95,647, a six-month low, as cryptocurrency markets recorded $617.45 million in liquidations within 24 hours.

Dutch central bank governor Olaf Sleijpen has warned that the $300 billion stablecoin market may require European Central Bank monetary policy adjustments if growth continues at current rates. The market has expanded over 48% this year following new U.S. regulations. Euro-pegged stablecoins represent only 0.18% of global circulation compared to dollar tokens' 99.58% dominance, according to DefiLama data.

Shiba Inu saw 207 billion tokens exit cryptocurrency exchanges within 24 hours. Data show 121 billion SHIB left exchanges on November 15, with outflows continuing into November 16. SHIB trades at $0.000008995 despite the significant supply reduction.

US spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds recorded net outflows of $1.11 billion during the week ending November 14, 2025, data show. BlackRock's IBIT fund led withdrawals with $532.41 million in net outflows. Grayscale Bitcoin Mini Trust saw nearly $290 million in net weekly outflows, while total net assets under management for spot Bitcoin ETFs reached $125.34 billion.

JPMorgan has launched its USD-denominated deposit token, JPM Coin (JPMD), on Base Layer 2 for institutional clients following a pilot program. The token enables 24/7 blockchain settlement while representing the bank's existing deposits. Major institutions including B2C2, Coinbase, and Mastercard have completed test transactions using JPMD.

Bitcoin briefly dropped below its January 1 opening price during weekend trading, eliminating year-to-date gains. The cryptocurrency touched $93,100 before recovering to approximately $94,500, marking a 25% retreat from its October record high. The decline occurred despite favorable regulatory developments and the resolution of the U.S. government shutdown.

Tom Lee, executive chair of BitMine, said Ether may be entering a growth phase similar to Bitcoin's 100-fold surge that began in 2017. ETH is nearing the average cost basis of long-term holders, a historically significant accumulation level, according to CryptoQuant data. Long-term wallets now hold 27 million ETH despite recent market declines.

Bitcoin dropped to $93,000 on Sunday, its lowest level in six months and 25% below its early October all-time high. The Kobeissi Letter analysts attribute the decline to institutional outflows and excessive leverage, noting that crypto-focused funds recorded $1.2 billion in net outflows during the first week of November. Despite the price drop, analysts say fundamentals have improved, with declining U.S. inflation and supportive policy signals from Washington.