Bitcoin is trading near $87,000 following a decline from all-time highs, with funding rates flipping negative for the first time this cycle. Analyst Darkfost notes that traders shifted to short positions only after a 30% correction, suggesting late-stage capitulation. The metric dropped below the 0.01% neutral threshold used by exchanges including Binance, indicating short-side dominance.

Bitcoin continues trading below $90,000 as 63,000 BTC moved from long-term holder wallets to short-term holders, data show. The transfer reflects a shift in investor behavior, with experienced holders distributing supply while newer participants absorb coins at elevated price levels. Market observers note heightened caution as the asset tests key technical support levels.

Bitcoin dropped to $81,000 after breaking below $85,000 support, marking its weakest price since early spring. The Realized P/L metric for short-term holders fell to –1 for the first time this cycle, confirming accelerated capitulation among recent buyers. Market sentiment has shifted from caution to panic as traders debate whether this represents a confirmed bear market or a liquidity-driven shakeout.

Bitcoin is consolidating near $92,000 as selling pressure persists and market anxiety remains elevated. The Mean Reversion Oscillator has generated its first green oversold bar in months, a pattern that has historically coincided with cyclical bottoms during bull markets, according to analyst On-Chain Mind. The indicator measures price deviation from cyclical averages and has previously signaled accumulation zones when entering oversold territory while holding above the 35 line.

Bitcoin short-term holders are selling at significant losses as the STH-SOPR metric drops to 0.97, remaining below 1.0 for several consecutive weeks, data show. This sustained capitulation pattern typically signals fear-driven selling and has historically aligned with major market turning points. Recent exchange flows show 65,200 BTC transferred at a loss, reflecting panic behavior as nearly all recent buyers hold unrealized losses.

Bitcoin holds near $90,000 as over 6.96 million BTC now carry unrealized losses—the highest level since January 2024, data show. The spike reflects supply accumulated near prior all-time highs. Short-term holders face mounting pressure as BTC tests the 200-day moving average, a critical support level during bull market corrections.

Tether and Circle have issued over $14 billion in new stablecoins since October 10, with Circle recently minting an additional $750 million USDC. USDC dominance has climbed to approximately 2.33%, its highest level in nearly a year. The surge in stablecoin issuance comes as investors rotate into stable assets amid market uncertainty, with Bitcoin falling below $100,000 and altcoins extending losses that began in early October.

Bitcoin is trading around $97,000 after falling below $100,000 for the first time since May. Binance Futures order books reveal significant bid walls totaling approximately 2,800 BTC, with clusters of 800 BTC and up to 2,000 BTC positioned near current price levels, according to CryptoQuant analyst Maartunn. The concentration of buy orders suggests large-scale accumulation by institutional traders.

A major Ethereum investor purchased 36,445 ETH worth approximately $114.91 million in two transactions despite ongoing market pressure. The whale has accumulated 422,175 ETH since November 4, valued at roughly $1.34 billion at an average price of $3,489, according to Lookonchain data. The position currently holds over $120 million in unrealized losses as Ethereum trades near $3,200.