Bitcoin fell below $90,000 on Tuesday for the first time in nearly seven months, as uncertainty over the U.S. Federal Reserve’s interest rate trajectory and caution around delayed economic data reduced demand for risk assets.
The price of Cardano (ADA) has broken an important four-year support level, raising concerns about a drop to new lows. According to the weekly ADA/USD chart on TradingView, ADA closed below $0.5417 — a technical minimum that had held since November 2024.
Cardano was trading at $0.5091 at 15:12 (12:12 GMT) on Friday, according to the Investing.com index, down 10.08% for the day. This marked the steepest decline in the cryptocurrency’s value since October 10.
Bitcoin fell below the key $100,000 level on Friday, following a broader decline in risk assets as sentiment was dampened by rising bets that the Federal Reserve will not cut interest rates in December.
Analytics firm 10x Research has released a report on the current state of the Bitcoin (BTC) market and a possible transition into a bear phase. Experts noted that the past three weeks have shown worrying signals, especially after the October 10 crash, during which roughly $6 billion in positions were liquidated.
Bitcoin fell on Friday and is heading toward a significant weekly drop as volatile risk appetite—driven by a global tech stock selloff—keeps investors away from cryptocurrencies. The world’s largest cryptocurrency is on track for its second consecutive week of losses, and has traded lower in four of the past five weeks, as crypto markets continue to struggle after a disappointing October performance.
Spot Bitcoin ETFs have now recorded net outflows for the sixth consecutive trading day. On Wednesday, November 5, investors withdrew nearly $137 million from these funds. Over the past week, total Bitcoin ETF outflows have surpassed $2.05 billion, further increasing pressure on the sector.
Bitcoin fell on Wednesday, briefly dipping below the key $100,000 level as a broader sell-off in risk markets — driven by concerns over overvalued assets — spilled into cryptocurrencies.
Veteran trader Peter Brandt believes that even in the event of a prolonged bear market, Bitcoin’s price will not drop below $60,000.
Bitcoin fell below $104,000 for the first time in several weeks, as traders warned of a possible return to levels below $100,000, while new buyers accumulated unrealized losses.
Today’s daily Bitcoin chart paints a bearish picture, as BTC dropped 3.1% from its daily high of $110,665 to $106,500.
Bitcoin rose on Wednesday but remained near recent lows as cryptocurrency markets continued to struggle to recover from the early-October flash crash.
Schiff published his calculations on social network X, noting that relative to gold, Bitcoin has fallen by 22% from its peak reached in August 2025 and by 20% from the November 2021 high.
According to a TradingView expert, Bitcoin’s bearish trend has already begun, and at the peak of the downward cycle, the coin’s price could fall to $61,000. On the crypto market, the analyst noticed a general weakening of the upward momentum, linked to a significant flow of free liquidity into Bitcoin — against the backdrop of changing sentiment among retail and corporate investors.
Bitcoin slipped slightly on Wednesday, extending a bearish trend triggered by a sharp wave of liquidations earlier this week, as traders weighed cautious remarks from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and awaited key U.S. inflation data.
According to data from SoSoValue, on Tuesday, September 23, the net outflow from 12 spot Bitcoin ETFs in the United States totaled $103.61 million. Over just two consecutive negative days, the funds lost nearly $467 million.
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