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Major exchanges have seen $140 million worth of futures liquidated in the past hour. In the past 24 hours, $944 million worth of futures have been liquidated.

Major exchanges have seen $163 million worth of futures liquidated in the past hour. In the past 24 hours, $856 million worth of futures have been liquidated.

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The share of Ethereum’s total supply that is staked has risen to a record 36.3%, Bitcoiniist reported. According to Token Terminal data, that is 3.9 percentage points higher than the previous peak of 32.4% set in June, indicating staked ETH has continued to grow despite the recent price decline. Staking demand has also remained strong. About 2.42 million ETH is currently waiting to enter staking, with the process expected to take around 42 days.

Major exchanges have seen $145 million worth of futures liquidated in the past hour. In the past 24 hours, $763 million worth of futures have been liquidated.

According to CoinNess market monitoring, BTC has fallen below $66,000. BTC is trading at $65,981.6 on the Binance USDT market.

Strategy founder Michael Saylor said on X that over the past month, BTC fell 17.3%, while the price of Strategy preferred stock STRC was nearly unchanged and delivered a 1% total return including dividends. Saylor added, "Bitcoin is digital capital, and Strategy converts it into digital credit instruments."

The U.S. government is currently estimated to hold $20.57 billion worth of cryptocurrencies, including 306,790 BTC and 17,430 ETH.

Bloomberg Intelligence macro strategist Mike McGlone, who has recently taken a negative view on Bitcoin, said on X that BTC is showing a pattern similar to its 2018 and 2022 bear markets. McGlone said Bitcoin’s rise to well above $100,000 in 2025 may have been excessive, adding that price action based on the 50-week moving average is showing a decline similar to past bear markets. He argued that, unlike previous BTC bear markets, similar weakness has yet to appear in the S&P 500 index and in metal and copper prices. McGlone said BTC, which emerged in 2009, has served as a leading indicator for risk assets, so the current decline could signal broader losses in other assets. He added that rising expectations for Federal Reserve rate hikes may indicate that the rally in risk-asset prices, asset-value expansion and the inflation phase are nearing an end.

The UK could reduce annual grid management costs by more than 1 billion pounds ($1.32 billion) by using surplus wind power in Scotland for Bitcoin mining, CoinDesk reported, citing a report from the Bitcoin Policy Institute. The institute said Scotland has rapidly expanded wind generation capacity, but limited transmission capacity to send electricity to England has left operators being paid to curtail output. It said Bitcoin mining facilities, unlike conventional data centers, can more easily shut down or restart depending on power supply conditions, making them well suited to absorb otherwise wasted electricity. The group suggested the UK government review the possibility of installing mining facilities near transmission bottlenecks. It added that this does not mean the full annual grid management cost of more than 1 billion pounds could be eliminated, and said further analysis is needed on the actual cost savings, carbon emissions and infrastructure spending.

U.S. Nasdaq-listed DeFi Development (DFDV) is estimated to have raised enough funding this week through its CHAD preferred shares to buy more than 3,500 SOL, according to BitcoinTreasuries. That would be enough to purchase about 700 SOL per day on average.

Bitcoin and Ethereum could face wider price swings due to options-market positioning, CoinDesk reported, citing crypto options analytics platform Greeks.Live. Adam, a macro researcher at Greeks.Live, said BTC and ETH have entered a zone where market makers’ gamma exposure, or GEX, is deeply negative. In that setup, market makers may sell into declines and buy into rallies to cut risk, which can amplify price moves, Adam said. Small pullbacks could also trigger cascading forced liquidations in the perpetual futures market, while a rise could accelerate further as market makers add to purchases, according to Adam. The report said a move above $73,000 is important for BTC.

LD Capital founder Jack Yi said on X that a slowdown in AI industry growth and rising debt burdens could trigger further declines in BTC and U.S. stocks. Yi said he had sold BTC earlier when it was near $86,000 and had been waiting for a chance to buy at lower levels, but recent U.S. political developments and an incident involving Jensen Huang had significantly changed the AI sector’s short-term outlook. He added that he had recently discussed a bearish outlook for the Nasdaq and BTC with an acquaintance, arguing that AI companies including Nvidia are taking on borrowing and debt beyond their actual revenue growth. Yi claimed that if problems emerge at Nvidia or companies tied to Elon Musk, the broader AI industry could face deleveraging and a bubble collapse. He added that such a scenario could lead to a sharp correction in U.S. stocks and, if conditions worsen, could spread into a financial crisis, stressing the need to prepare for a worst-case scenario.

Kava said it detected abnormal on-chain activity involving transfers of KAVA to BNB Chain followed by selling, according to an official statement. Kava said the incident was not caused by unlimited token minting and that the impact was limited to the Kava Lend protocol. The situation is now under control, it added. Partner exchanges have temporarily suspended related deposits and withdrawals as a precaution, and Kava said it plans to disclose further details later.

U.S. spot XRP ETFs posted total net outflows of $19.13 million from Nov. 9 to 13, marking the largest weekly net outflow in about eight months, BeInCrypto reported, citing SoSoValue data. The data showed net outflows of $10.42 million on Nov. 9, $7.62 million on Nov. 10 and $1.09 million on Nov. 13, with no flows recorded on Nov. 11 and 12. The weekly result extended net outflows for U.S. spot XRP ETFs to a second straight week.

DeFi protocol Just (JST) said new deposit and borrowing functions in JustLend’s stUSDT market will be suspended soon. Existing positions will remain supported and manageable during a transition period after the changes take effect. Just advised users to review and manage their stUSDT positions, including withdrawing deposited assets and repaying outstanding loans. It also urged holders of positions in the SBM-wstUSDT market to continue monitoring and managing those positions throughout the transition period.

Euro Pacific Capital CEO Peter Schiff, a longtime Bitcoin critic, said BTC could fall below its 2022 low of $16.5K if it drops under $50K, as the downtrend may accelerate. Schiff said Bitcoin’s decline is gaining momentum, and a break below $50K would make it unsurprising if BTC retests its 2022 low before year-end. He added that such a scenario would also deal a severe blow to Strategy (MSTR), which holds a large amount of BTC.

Injective said on X that more than 99% of staking participants are backing the Veyra mainnet upgrade governance vote, adding that the proposal is expected to pass in two days if the current voting trend holds. Injective said the upgrade is intended to strengthen asset tokenization and privacy features for institutional investors. Specific feature changes and the upgrade implementation timeline were not disclosed.

South Korean crypto exchange Upbit announced a temporary suspension of deposits and withdrawals for KAVA following a security incident involving Kava.

South Korean exchange Upbit announced the designation of KAVA for a delisting watchlist. Upbit said on Nov. 14, 2026, it identified signs suggesting a suspected security issue on the KAVA chain.

An anonymous whale address starting with 0x71CC deposited 4,637 ETH worth $10.1 million into Galaxy Digital, Onchain Lens reported. The address withdrew a total of 4,892 ETH worth $11.85 million through Galaxy Digital’s over-the-counter trading desk over the past two months and now holds just 255 ETH worth $483,000. Exchange deposits are typically interpreted as intended for selling, and a sale of the deposited holdings would imply an expected loss of $1.27 million.

If Bitcoin rises above $68,033, about $318.68 million in short positions on major centralized exchanges could be liquidated, according to CoinGlass data. If BTC falls below $66,684, about $80.12 million in long positions could be liquidated.

The weekend decline in the crypto market was driven more by internal selling pressure than by external factors, according to Adam, an analyst at crypto options analytics platform Greeks.live. In a post on X, Adam said BTC had rebounded to $70,000 last night before the U.S. stock market opened, then quickly formed a long upper wick and fell. He said highly leveraged positions and short-term investors exited in large numbers during a period of sharp short-term swings that often appears just before a trend reversal. Even so, block trading remained active despite the weekend and accounted for more than 70% of total volume, Adam said. He added call option buying slightly exceeded other trading types, suggesting some buying interest flowed in even as prices declined.

Bitcoin’s active supply held at a loss has now exceeded the share held in profit, according to an analysis by on-chain analyst Darkfost. Excluding coins that have not moved for more than 10 years, less than 45% of Bitcoin’s current supply is in profit, meaning most active supply is now underwater, Darkfost said. Historically, bottoms often formed when that ratio fell below 40%, while downturns often followed when the share of supply in profit approached 100%, Darkfost added.

Recent Bitcoin selling has been driven by short-term holders with holding periods of under 155 days, while long-term holders holding for 155 days or more have largely stayed in profit and refrained from selling, on-chain analyst Checkmate said. Checkmate said the latest BTC decline marked the fourth capitulation sell-off following the cryptocurrency’s all-time high, with daily selling volume surging to more than $850 million from $420 million. More than 85% of total selling came from short-term holders who bought near the recent peak above $80,000, Checkmate said.