Bitcoin dropped below $92,000 and Ethereum fell under $3,000, marking multi-month lows for both assets. The decline triggered approximately $800 million in liquidations across more than 150,000 positions. Excessive leverage drove the market downturn, according to CoinGlass data.

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.

Bitcoin declined to $94,000 on November 16, testing this support level for the second time since November 14. More than 10,000 BTC, valued at approximately $1 billion, transferred to crypto exchanges within 72 hours, according to analyst Ali. Such movements typically indicate potential selling pressure, as holders generally store Bitcoin off exchanges unless planning immediate sales.

The cryptocurrency Fear and Greed Index dropped to 10, its lowest level in nine months. Bitcoin fell from above $126,000 in early October to $94,000 by mid-November, marking its lowest price in six months. The metric entered extreme fear territory as the asset underwent a significant correction phase.

Bitcoin fell $13,000 over three days to $94,000, sparking debate over whether the bottom has been reached. Analyst Merlijn The Trader warns a CME futures gap near $92,000 could pull prices lower before a potential rebound. Exchange reserves hit a record low, a rare combination with declining prices that historically precedes significant moves.

Michael Saylor refuted speculation that Strategy sold bitcoin holdings after BTC dropped below $94,000 on November 14, 2025. Saylor confirmed the company bought BTC every day this week. Strategy holds 641,692 BTC worth approximately $62 billion.

Bitcoin fell to $94,500 on Thursday, its lowest level since May, after losing more than $12,000 from Monday's peak of $107,000. The decline followed a brief rally sparked by President Trump's government reopening announcement. Canary's XRP ETF launched on Thursday, surpassing previous first-day trading records set by SOL ETFs.

Bitcoin dropped below $96,000 on November 14, 2025, hitting a six-month low after losing over $10,000 in three days. Market speculation intensified following claims that Strategy sold $1 billion in BTC. Analysis later confirmed the transaction involved an internal transfer of 58,915 BTC worth $5.77 billion between wallets, according to Lookonchain.

Canary Capital will debut the first US-based spot XRP exchange-traded fund on November 13, providing full exposure to the asset. Two AI platforms predict an immediate price surge to approximately $3.00 following the launch, followed by a sharp correction toward $2.00–$2.20 as traders secure profits. The projections cite historical sell-the-news patterns observed in Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF launches.