Bitcoin has fallen below $100,000, trading as low as $94,700 amid an extended correction. Market analyst Ali Martinez highlights a recurring 1,064-day bull cycle pattern that suggests the current rally may have already peaked. The pattern has appeared in previous cycles, raising concerns about a potential market downturn.

Bitcoin dropped to its lowest level in six months as concerns mounted over U.S. monetary policy and market liquidity conditions. The New York Federal Reserve held a meeting with major Wall Street banks to discuss tightening money-market conditions and increased usage of emergency lending facilities. Technical indicators show Bitcoin has reached its most oversold level since 2023, according to market data.

BlackRock's IBIT ETF recorded $463.10 million in net outflows during a single trading session, marking the firm's largest Bitcoin exit since launching its cryptocurrency product. Combined with withdrawals from Fidelity and Grayscale, total outflows approached $500 million, according to Farside Investors data. Analysts attribute the redemptions to institutional liquidity needs rather than weakening confidence in Bitcoin.

Harvard University has increased its position in BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF to more than $442 million, making it the institution's largest portfolio holding. The university added $326 million in IBIT shares during the third quarter, surpassing its positions in Microsoft and Amazon stocks.

Russian authorities have reimposed a cryptocurrency mining ban in the Republic of Buryatia and Zabaykalsky Krai from November 15, 2025, through March 15, 2026. The seasonal restriction targets electricity shortages during peak winter consumption in these Siberian regions. The measure follows a government decree issued in December 2024, according to RIA Novosti.

Bitcoin fell $13,000 over three days to $94,000, sparking debate over whether the bottom has been reached. Analyst Merlijn The Trader warns a CME futures gap near $92,000 could pull prices lower before a potential rebound. Exchange reserves hit a record low, a rare combination with declining prices that historically precedes significant moves.

Harvard University expanded its Bitcoin exchange-traded fund holdings by 257% in the third quarter, reaching 6.8 million shares valued at $442.8 million as of September 30. The iShares Bitcoin Trust now constitutes the endowment's largest disclosed position, making Harvard the 16th-largest holder of the BlackRock-managed fund, according to its latest 13F filing.

Bitcoin dropped below $95,000 amid intensified selling pressure, falling more than 6% in 24 hours. The decline was driven by macroeconomic concerns, weakened ETF demand, and elevated market leverage. Analysts are monitoring the $92,000-$94,000 range as critical support, with a potential decline to $85,000 if this level breaks. Bitcoin ETFs recorded $492 million in net outflows on November 14, 2025, marking the third consecutive day of withdrawals.