Bitcoin moved lower alongside Nvidia, with spot ETFs logging net outflows of approximately $1.44 billion over five consecutive days.

According to Glassnode data, as of November 9, the total supply of major stablecoins has dropped by around $14.2 billion over the past 30 days — the largest monthly decline since June 2022, surpassing the $9.5 billion fall recorded in July this year when Bitcoin dipped below $58,000. Glassnode explains that stablecoin supply contraction signals holders are redeeming stablecoins for U.S. dollars and exiting the crypto market, reducing the liquidity available to fuel market gains. The largest stablecoin, USDT, is currently trading slightly below its $1 peg, a trend Glassnode links to investors continuing to exit the stablecoin market. Other demand metrics are also weak. CryptoQuant data shows Bitcoin’s 30-day demand has fallen by 284,000 coins, the sharpest drop since March 2025. The Coinbase Bitcoin Premium Index slid to -0.27% on October 29, its lowest level since November 2022, and stayed in negative territory as of Wednesday, reflecting relatively weak demand and heavy selling pressure in the U.S. market.

US October inflation data came in higher than expected, reflecting widespread and persistent price pressures facing consumers, sparking concerns among some Federal Reserve officials who argue more aggressive measures may be needed to curb inflation. Over the past three months, prices of consumer computers and peripherals have risen at an annualized rate of 25%. Smartphone prices posted their largest monthly increase on record last month, though this coincided with the launch of Apple’s new iPhone Duo. Meanwhile, rising demand from data centers pushed electricity prices up 0.9% in October, the biggest gain in six months. Analysts from TD Securities and Morgan Stanley said these price hikes align with growing demand for chips and other electronics driven by AI-related needs. The boom in data center and related infrastructure construction is also driving overall economic growth, while Federal Reserve policymakers are currently working to ensure strong demand does not further exacerbate inflation. Preston Caldwell, chief US economist at Morningstar, noted in a client report that recent data raises the possibility that the massive demand stimulus from the AI boom is overheating the US economy again. If this trend persists through 2027, the Fed may need to raise interest rates multiple times.

According to HTX market data, Bitcoin has fallen below $73,000.

According to Lookonchain monitoring, address 0xc8b5 has closed its long position of 190,952 NVIDIA (NVDA) shares, with the position valued at approximately $30.67 million, incurring a final loss of around $2.45 million.

Whale 0xc8b5 has finally given up, closing his long on 190,952 $NVDA ($30.67M) at a $2.45M loss.

Nvidia's selling pressure intensified again in after-hours trading on U.S. stocks. The New York Times reported that Jensen Huang had an extramarital affair with a company executive, while The Wall Street Journal said Nvidia's board is preparing to oust him. Investors are assessing the impact of a potential departure of Jensen Huang on Nvidia and the AI market. According to data from BIT Stock Platform, Nvidia's stock fell more than 7% in pre-market trading on Thursday, Nasdaq 100 futures dropped 0.88%, S&P 500 futures fell 0.41%, and Dow futures were roughly flat. Other AI-related stocks showed mixed performance: CoreWeave surged 25% on Wednesday after beating earnings expectations and raising its revenue guidance, but retreated 6.81% in Thursday's pre-market; AMD rose 2.49%, and Broadcom was projected to gain 1.76%. Sameer Samana, head of global equities and real assets at Wells Fargo Investment Institute, said caution is still warranted amid market rebounds, as stubborn inflation, further interest rate hikes by the Federal Reserve, rising long-term rates, U.S. policy changes, and regulatory requirements for AI data centers could all weigh on the market. The U.S. will release initial jobless claims and existing home sales data on Thursday.