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Bitcoin (BTC) — Onchain News & Whale Tracking

Real-time Bitcoin whale movements, exchange flows and onchain findings tracked by Lookonchain. 9185 updates and counting.

2026.11.13 11:17

Huang's ouster leads to losses for the crypto community, as Bitcoin falls below the $70,000 mark and bullish traders shift to a cautious outlook.

Following the U.S. midterm elections, Bitcoin has remained weak. Recently, its decline has accelerated amid factors including the Jensen Huang incident and macroeconomic conditions. As of press time, per HTX market data, Bitcoin has officially broken below the key psychological threshold of $70,000, trading at $69,637.87. On the daily chart, Bitcoin has started to give back gains from its sharp rally during the August 19 period. In response, most traders and analysts who were previously bullish on the market have shifted to cautious and bearish outlooks. Yilihua, founder of Liquid Capital, posted multiple times yesterday, noting that Binance’s black swan incident and the U.S. Democratic Party’s landslide victory have significantly impacted both AI U.S. stocks and the crypto market, advising investors to adjust strategies continuously based on market conditions. At this stage, investors should remain wary of premature bottom-fishing, and it is recommended to wait for market trends to clarify before pursuing right-side trading opportunities. Jiang Zhuoer, founder of LeBit Mining Pool, said early today that Bitcoin is "very unlikely to have hit the bottom" at present, with the market in a large-scale downtrend and no immediate V-shaped rebound expected. Market recovery will require a return of spot market demand. Killa, a prominent trader who accurately bottom-fished Bitcoin in June this year, admitted in a post today that he had been "overly optimistic" about the recent market trend. He also believes that real panic is likely to set in after Bitcoin falls below $70,000. However, if Bitcoin drops below $57,000, it would mean the market has been in a downtrend for over 400 days, exceeding the 2023 bear market and the cycle acceleration-deceleration factor he previously referenced. He emphasized that after midterm elections, the market typically signals explosive upside for BTC on a higher time frame.

2026.11.12 15:11

Analysis: Deleveraging Process Accelerates, Binance’s Bitcoin Open Interest Positions Fall 17% in One Month

CryptoQuant analyst Darkfost noted in a recent post that BTC open interest on Binance has fallen 17% from $10.6 billion to $8.8 billion in less than a month. Meanwhile, its 180-day moving average has risen from $8.4 billion to $8.6 billion. With open interest dropping below the moving average, the market is showing new deleveraging signals. In bull markets, this signal typically emerges near the end of a market correction, reflecting traders cutting leveraged exposure—both through voluntary position closures and forced liquidations due to insufficient margin. Outside of bear markets where this process can drag on for months, the last similar signal occurred in June this year, when BTC traded below $60,000 before rallying to over $87,000, a gain of more than 45%. Alongside the current open interest decline, the market has also seen massive liquidations. Low volatility appears to have pushed some traders to take on higher risks to offset insufficient returns from narrowed price swings, leaving them more exposed to market reversals. Over the past three months, Binance’s monthly liquidation volumes have hit their highest levels since 2021: over $1.4 billion in August, $1.1 billion in September, and $1.3 billion in October. This trend is continuing in November; as of the end of the first half of the month, liquidations have already exceeded $520 million. These figures underscore the potential losses leveraged trading can inflict on investors. In a market environment marked by low volatility and shrinking trading volumes, blindly increasing risk exposure out of impatience can quickly lead to heavy costs. That said, the deleveraging phase also helps improve market conditions. Reduced leveraged positions lower the risk of cascading liquidations, allowing spot demand to play a larger role in market pricing, thereby helping Bitcoin build a more robust market structure.

2026.11.12 08:25

Bitcoin mining firm MARA sold roughly 14,000 Bitcoin after the quarter, raising $1.1 billion, with the proceeds likely to be used for artificial intelligence infrastructure.

Bitcoin mining firm MARA Holdings (MARA) disclosed in its Q3 2026 report and shareholder letter filed on November 9 that after the third quarter ended, the company sold 13,597 bitcoins at an average price of roughly $81,039, bringing in around $1.1 billion in proceeds. It used $750 million of that sum to fully repay bitcoin loans borrowed from Coinbase Credit and Two Prime, and released 17,477 bitcoins previously pledged as collateral. The sale represents approximately 40% of MARA’s 34,012 bitcoin holdings as of September 30. The shareholder letter noted the $750 million loan was taken on August 4, comprising $600 million in new financing and $150 million to replace an existing line of credit, to fund the Long Ridge acquisition. The company borrowed against its bitcoin holdings when the cryptocurrency traded at around $64,000, and sold the coins at the aforementioned average price after the quarter, generating an estimated net profit of roughly $170 million. Following the repayment, the share of MARA’s bitcoins that were lent or pledged as collateral fell to below 5%, down from about 57% at the end of Q3. The firm also said it has cut its debt by $1.4 billion since the start of 2026, equal to 37% of its total debt. The letter added MARA will continue to sell bitcoins as market conditions permit to boost financial flexibility, with proceeds potentially allocated to artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure, convertible bond put options exercisable next year, and potential share repurchases. In the first nine months of 2026, MARA has sold approximately 26,984 bitcoins, generating $1.9 billion in proceeds.

2026.11.11 21:01

Bitcoin Core discloses three fixed security vulnerabilities, including a high-severity flaw that could prevent miners from generating block templates.

Bitcoin Core has publicly disclosed three previously patched security vulnerabilities, one rated high-severity. The high-severity flaw, CVE-2025-62861, impacts versions 28.0 through 28.2 and 29.0 through 29.1. During chain reorganization, the "evict siblings" rule for version 3 transactions is incorrectly enforced, potentially removing a transaction from the mempool while retaining its descendants, leading to inconsistent mempool state. Affected miner nodes cannot generate valid block templates and require a restart to resume block production. The issue was discovered and responsibly disclosed by Niklas Goegge in September 2025. The other two vulnerabilities are medium-severity. CVE-2025-62859, reported by Eugene Siegel, allows malicious nodes to exploit segwit malleability in compact blocks to delay a peer’s block processing by up to roughly 10 minutes. This attack can be repeated if the attacker controls all three of the peer’s high-bandwidth peers, or if the peer operates in -blocksonly mode. CVE-2025-62860 affects nodes with non-default -whitelist settings where the whitelisted range covers Tor proxy addresses. Incoming Tor connections may be incorrectly granted whitelist privileges, weakening some denial-of-service (DoS) protections and privacy safeguards. Bitcoin Core noted that thousands of accessible mainnet nodes had this setting open to incoming Tor connections; nodes without the configuration enabled are not impacted. Patches for the vulnerabilities were rolled out in releases including 30.0 (published October 10, 2025), 29.2 (October 14, 2025), and the subsequent 28.3. The last affected version reached end-of-life on October 27 this year.

2026.11.11 20:19

Barclays significantly ramped up its holdings in BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF in Q3, while Citigroup newly established a position in Fidelity's Bitcoin ETF.

Barclays' latest 13F filing shows that as of September 30, the bank held approximately 3.94 million shares of BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF (IBIT), valued at around $187 million, a 48% increase from 2.66 million shares worth $88.5 million as of June 30. Citigroup, meanwhile, newly disclosed holdings of Fidelity's spot Bitcoin ETF (FBTC) worth about $119 million, with its IBIT position rising from roughly 347,000 shares at the end of June to around 521,000 shares, a roughly 50% increase. Bitwise data shows that among 1,389 institutions that have filed third-quarter reports, banks' total holdings stand at $258 million, accounting for 4.9% of all disclosed spot Bitcoin ETF positions, up from $107 million and 3.2% in the second quarter. Investment advisors remain the largest holding group, with $3.5 billion in positions, making up 66.6% of the total. The combined holdings of these institutions rose from $3.35 billion to $5.25 billion. Early data indicates that long-term holders' share among spot Bitcoin ETF investors is rising, and financial advisors at major banks and wealth platforms are now able to recommend these products to clients. JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and hedge funds Millennium, Schonfeld, and others have not yet filed their reports, with the submission deadline being next Monday. It is important to note that IBIT's price rose approximately 41% in the third quarter, so the increase in position value does not equate to an equivalent amount of new purchases; share changes should be the focus. The above positions are as of September 30, after which Bitcoin prices pulled back. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs saw a net inflow of about $6.34 billion in the third quarter, followed by a net outflow of roughly $2.1 billion in the fourth quarter as of Tuesday.

2026.11.10 16:01

Analyst: Bitcoin long-term holders' SOPR falls to 0.94, transferring at a loss for 8 consecutive days.

CryptoQuant analyst Axel Adler Jr released data showing Bitcoin’s Long-Term Holder Spent Output Profit Ratio (LTH-SOPR) has fallen to 0.94, remaining in negative territory for eight consecutive days. This means the average price at which old coins moved by long-term holders is below their holding cost basis. While similar readings were observed over the past year, Adler noted the speed at which the metric turned negative this time is particularly notable, adding that it will be critical to monitor whether the indicator can rebound back above 1. Separately, Bitcoin’s long-term holder supply has dropped to 16.3 million BTC, a decrease of 171,700 coins over the past month. The analyst explained that tokens are automatically categorized as long-term holder supply after being held for 155 days, so changes in this metric do not necessarily signal buying or selling activity. Over the past year, the supply has stood at or below the current level on 47% of trading days. Adler pointed out a comparable LTH-SOPR reading occurred on August 22, 2026, when Bitcoin traded at $77,075; the price rose 12.4% one month later. He emphasized this is a historical reference, not a prediction. Both metrics point to a correction scenario, Adler said, with the monthly decline in LTH-SOPR being one of the most significant over the past year as old coins continue to circulate at a loss. If such circulation returns to positive territory, his assessment will shift to neutral.

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