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Altcoins are falling faster than Bitcoin itself, which is why BTC's share of total market capitalization has approached 61%. The indicator has not held above this level even once since August 2025.
Glassnode in a report dated November 11 calculated: the volume of the largest stablecoins (coins with an exchange rate pegged to the dollar) shrank by $14.2 billion over 30 days. It only fell more sharply in the bearish 2022.
Privacy coins are being sold off in sync: ZEC lost 10.5% in a day, Monero - 9.2%. Zcash is now 31.5% below its September level above $1,600.
The New York Stock Exchange plans to settle tokenized stocks on the Avalanche network. The report appeared on November 9 at 15:31 Moscow time; the network's own token is AVAX.
On Saturday at 14:34 MSK, THORChain node operators (a cross-chain protocol through which assets are exchanged between blockchains without an intermediary and without identity verification) halted asset exchanges for 10 networks - among them Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and Tron. Side effect: along with all users, those who were laundering money after the largest hack in crypto history also lost access.
The attacker who withdrew about $3 billion from Binance sold off seven tokens for $158.25 million and used all the proceeds to buy 70,480 ETH. About $2.86 billion remains under his control, while issuers managed to freeze another roughly $2.69 billion.
Long-term holders (those who haven't moved coins for more than 155 days) hold roughly 4M BTC bought in the $85,000-$118,000 range, mostly in 2025. At the current price that's about $326 billion, and more than half of these coins are at a loss.
On October 28, US spot Bitcoin ETFs (exchange-traded funds through which Bitcoin is bought like a regular stock) raised $137.3M, while Ethereum and Solana funds lost money again. Across the three markets combined, the result was +$110.2M.
By the morning of Wednesday, October 28, BTC had risen almost 2% and came right up to $81,000, recovering the weekend when the price dropped to $79,000. But the main move was not in it: altcoins from the top ten outperformed Bitcoin across the board.
On Saturday, Bitcoin on most exchanges dropped to $79,100 - the lowest level in five weeks. By Sunday morning, the price had recovered from the drop and is holding just above $80,000, reaching a high of $80,900.
On Saturday, October 24, BTC lost 2.2% in a day and dropped to $79,700 - its weakest level in more than a month. The reason is not market-related: Washington is urgently evacuating embassy and military base personnel from the region.
On Friday, October 23, at the start of the US session, BTC plunged to $80,988 - the low of the day. At the same time, Brent crude jumped about 3% to $116 per barrel, for the first time since March 19, and US stocks closed the week in the red.
Overnight on October 21, Bitcoin broke through the $84,000 ceiling for the first time in a week and reached $84,726, but by the morning of October 22 it had slid to $82,600. Crypto reversed course following futures on US tech indices.
On October 19, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs (exchange-traded funds through which Bitcoin is bought like an ordinary stock on an exchange) collected $526.7 million in net inflow. This is the largest daily result since September 22, when $714.7 million flowed into the funds.
Over 30 days through October 19, 6.05 billion XRP were deposited to exchanges - the most since March. Total exchange reserves rose to 11.81 billion tokens, the 99th percentile for the year.
Payment system Visa has agreed on a partnership with crypto platform Mesh: payments can be made with cryptocurrencies and stablecoins at more than 175 million locations worldwide - without a separate card and without prior conversion.
Since the start of October, investors have pulled more than $1 billion from US spot ETFs (exchange-traded funds through which Bitcoin and Ethereum are bought like an ordinary stock). BTC is trading at $81,266 and is 35.54% below its record high of $126,080.
Ethereum rose to $2,444.75, gaining 4.2% in 24 hours. Over the same period, $73.42 million in ETH positions were liquidated, and almost 60% of them were shorts.
Over the past 24 hours, leveraged positions worth $951.4 million were liquidated on the crypto market, with $876.3 million coming from longs. Bitcoin dropped to $80,764, while Ethereum lost more than 6%.
Bitcoin fell from $84,200 to $81,382 over the day, losing about 2.8%, while total liquidations on the crypto market reached $771 million. By the morning of October 13, BTC had recovered above $83,000.
On October 12, Bitcoin rose to $84,254, its highest since last Wednesday, but then lost about 2.2% from its peak and returned to $82,500. Pressure came from the oil market: WTI rose above $94, and Brent - to $107.25.
The broad altcoin market outpaced the largest cryptocurrencies: the CoinDesk 80 index rose about 3% in 24 hours, more than twice as much as CoinDesk 5. Bitcoin, meanwhile, was nearly unchanged and is holding around $84,000.
On the evening of October 7, Ethereum dropped to $2,570, definitively breaking through the $2,700 zone. Over the day, $233.36 million in positions were liquidated on ETH, with about 95% of that amount coming from longs.
On September 28, CryptoQuant analysts recorded that the volume of altcoins traders transfer from their wallets to exchanges rose to its highest level since October 2025. This is usually what preparation for profit-taking looks like after a strong rally.
