Bitcoin News Today: Bitcoin Faces a Pivotal November—Will It Recover or Continue Its Decline?
- Bitcoin ended its seven-year October gain streak with a 5% drop in 2025, its first red October since 2018, driven by macroeconomic uncertainty and ETF outflows. - Prices fell to $101,000 after hitting $126,080, with ETF outflows exceeding $550M, reflecting concerns over Fed policy and market risks. - Analysts debate a potential November rebound, citing historical 40.5% average gains and technical indicators showing weakening bearish momentum. - Institutional buying and Ethereum ETF inflows ($9.6B vs. Bit
Bitcoin's pattern of October gains, which had lasted for seven years, was broken in 2025 as the cryptocurrency declined by almost 5% over the month. This marks the first time since 2018 that October ended in the red for Bitcoin, as reported by a
The decline intensified toward the end of October, with
Although Bitcoin fell for the month, some specialists see this as a chance to buy. Data from previous years indicates that Bitcoin has averaged a 40.5% increase in November over the past ten years, with exceptional years like 2013 posting a 453.9% jump, based on
Technical analysis also points to a possible recovery. Early November saw Bitcoin test important support near $106,453, according to
Institutional moves add to the positive outlook. A trading strategy company acquired 397 BTC at $114,771, increasing its Bitcoin holdings to $69 billion, according to a
Nonetheless, some caution remains. The last time Bitcoin ended October with losses (in 2018), it was followed by a 36.4% drop in November, according to the TradingView report. While expert opinions are mixed, the current situation is different due to Bitcoin's more mature market structure and stronger macroeconomic conditions. For now, attention is focused on whether November will bring a recovery or continue the downward trend.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
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