Bitcoin fell 5.12% to $69,134, leading a 6.22% drop in total cryptocurrency market capitalization to $2.35 trillion. Major coins including Ether, BNB, XRP, Solana, and Dogecoin also declined, with Bitcoin experiencing the largest percentage loss. Market trading volume was $100.84 billion, and liquidations across major exchanges totaled $714.7 million, mostly from long positions. This sharp decline highlights ongoing volatility in the crypto market, signaling caution for investors.
Bitcoin is trading at Rp1.261.110.544 on Pluang, down 4.21% in the last day, showing a slightly smaller decline than the article's reported 5.12% drop. Binance Coin and Ripple are also down, with BNB at Rp11.651.126 (-2.11%) and XRP at Rp18.555 (-0.54%). These figures reflect ongoing market volatility as of Nov 13, 2026 20:21 WIB.
XRP traded at $1.02, down 1.55% over the past 24 hours, showing a smaller decline compared to Bitcoin and Ether, which fell 4.96% and 2.96% respectively. Earlier, XRP had reached a high of $1.65 on September 23 before dropping over 22% to below $1.30...
Bitcoin's weekly MACD indicator is showing a bearish crossover, suggesting a possible downward trend. This signal appears as the MACD line falls below its signal line, despite remaining above zero. Previous MACD crossovers occurred at different Bitco...
Bitway (BTW) mengalami penurunan tajam sebesar 19.43% menjadi $0.854 dalam 24 jam terakhir, menjadi kripto dengan kerugian terbesar di antara 89 aset kripto utama. Selain Bitway, beberapa aset lain seperti Midnight (NIGHT) dan Gram (GRAM) juga turun ...
Crypto trader Doctor Profit announced he is buying Bitcoin heavily near $68,000, which he considers the bottom of the current market cycle. He points to Bitcoin's position in the golden pocket of a Fibonacci retracement and its 200-week moving averag...
Bitcoin dropped 5.6% on Friday, briefly falling below $69,000, its lowest since August. The decline was triggered by a concentrated liquidation of leveraged long positions and weakening demand across ETFs, stablecoins, and treasury firms. This comes ...
