Bitcoin's price fell below the $73,000 mark, reaching $72,888 on the Binance spot market as of 11:37 a.m. ET on November 10. This drop represents a 1.03% decrease over the past hour, indicating a slight downward trend for the largest cryptocurrency by market capitalization. The price was $73,320 just 15 minutes earlier, showing a quick decline. This movement is significant for investors tracking Bitcoin's short-term price fluctuations and market momentum.
Bitcoin is trading at Rp1.323.400.339 on Pluang as of Nov 11, 2026 00:02 WIB, showing a 2.39% decline over the past day. The platform records a strong buying interest with 77% of orders as buys. Typical investors hold Bitcoin for about 113 days on Pluang, indicating a medium-term commitment despite recent price drops.
Bitcoin dropped to an intraday low of $72,787 following October's consumer price index (CPI) report showing a 0.4% inflation increase, higher than expected. This triggered over $632 million in crypto liquidations, mostly from long positions, amid con...
Economist Peter Schiff warned that Bitcoin could experience its first consecutive calendar-year losses if its price finishes lower in 2026. He cited declines of 6.34% expected in 2025 and a 16.5% drop so far this year. Historically, Bitcoin has never...
Zcash (ZEC) experienced a significant drop of 10.5% in a single day, falling below $1,100, marking its largest daily loss among four compared cryptocurrencies. Monero (XMR) also declined sharply by 9.2%, while Bitcoin (BTC) and Ether (ETH) saw smalle...
Bitcoin fell below $74,000 after US October inflation data showed a stronger-than-expected 0.4% monthly rise in CPI, raising concerns about persistent inflation. This increased expectations for a Federal Reserve rate hike in December, pressuring cryp...
Bitcoin's price fell 1.36% within one hour to $73,175 on Nov. 10, with a sharp decline of $1,009 from the previous hour on Binance. During the same period, long liquidations totaling $38.69 million far exceeded short liquidations of $5 million across...
