Live updates: promos, term changes, new challenges, payouts.
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.
On November 10, miners transferred 2077 BTC to exchanges, and about 97% of this volume came from a single pool - Antpool. The usual daily flow from miners is 16 times smaller.
The funding rate for Bitcoin perpetual futures on Binance rose to 0.01 — the highest in more than two months. Over the past 24 hours, positions worth over $430M were forcibly closed on the market, mostly longs.
As of November 2, platforms held about 14.5 million ETH - less than 42% of the 2020 peak volume. At the same time, traders are unwinding leverage: open interest in ETH futures contracted by $3.11 billion over a month and a half.
According to calculations by the analytics platform CryptoQuant, as of November 1, the average purchase price of coins that last moved on the blockchain 1-3 months ago was $77,140. The BTC price at that moment was $77,880 - less than 1% above the breakeven point of recent buyers.
From October 25 to 31, 30,435 BTC more were withdrawn from crypto exchanges than deposited - about $2.34 billion at the current rate. A week earlier the picture was the opposite: a net inflow of 3,434 BTC to the platforms.
On October 29, the Coinbase Premium Index dropped to -0.27% — the lowest since November 2022, when the FTX exchange collapsed. Put simply, US investors are selling BTC more actively than they are buying it.
After the hack of Binance hot wallets, options traders priced in the strongest Bitcoin swings since August, and the net outflow of coins from the exchange set a yearly record: 22,159 BTC, about $1.7 billion, on October 29 alone.
On October 26, miners (companies that mine new BTC) transferred 21,140 BTC to Binance in a single stream - about $1.7 billion at prices at that time. Their own reserves dropped to 1.19 million BTC, nearly a five-plus-year low.
U.S. spot ETH ETFs (exchange-traded funds through which institutions buy cryptocurrency like a regular stock) returned about $1.32 billion to investors in October. The all-time monthly outflow record is short by roughly $100 million.
Stablecoin reserves on Binance, the world's largest crypto exchange, fell from $43.2 billion to $41.1 billion in October - by roughly 5%. This is the largest net outflow since July.
U.S. spot Bitcoin exchange-traded funds (funds whose shares trade on an exchange and track the price of the asset) attracted about $110 million on Monday, October 26. This only offset part of the $773.5 million outflow over the previous two sessions, and for the month as a whole the funds are still losing money.
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.
In the week to September 27, 23,137 BTC were withdrawn from Binance, and since September 20 the exchange's reserves have shrunk by almost 40,000 BTC. At the same time, large players increased the volume of stablecoins on the platform, creating a potential reserve of liquidity for future purchases.
On the night of October 5, Bitcoin rose to $86,972, but again failed to consolidate above and returned below $86,000. This is already the second failed attempt to break through the $87,000 zone in a week.
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.
