Bitcoin 17 November 2025 - 21 November 2025

Bitcoin fell as much as 6.4% to $81,600 on November 21, 2025, before rebounding near $84,000, marking its worst month since the 2022 crypto collapse. The selloff erased over $1 trillion from crypto markets since October, with Bitcoin down more than 20% in November and negative for the year. Ethereum dropped below $2,700, hitting a four-month low. The slump follows ETF outflows and a global retreat from risk assets.

The global cryptocurrency market cap fell below $3 trillion on Friday, dropping nearly 9% in 24 hours with over $240 billion in trading volume. Bitcoin briefly crashed to $80,000 on some derivatives exchanges before recovering to the low $80,000s. Nearly $2 billion in long positions were liquidated. Major altcoins dropped 8–15% in the same period.

Bitcoin traded near $88,965 on Wednesday, down almost 5% in 24 hours and briefly falling below $90,000 for the second day. The price has dropped about 30% since its October record, erasing 2025 gains and wiping $1.2 trillion from the global crypto market. Over $1 billion in leveraged positions were liquidated Tuesday as ETF outflows accelerated. Market sentiment remains deeply negative.

Dogecoin traded near $0.1566 at 09:26 UTC, down about 3.5% after swinging between $0.1503 and $0.1637. Market cap stands at roughly $23.8 billion, with $3.34 billion in 24-hour volume. Analysts highlight $0.152 as key support after a multi-year trendline break. Bitcoin’s drop below $90,000 pressured altcoins, while a possible DOGE ETF launch looms.

Bitcoin fell below $90,000 overnight for the first time since April, extending a month-long slide that erased all 2025 gains. At 18 November press time, BTC traded near $91,000 after touching an intraday low of $89,400. The price is down about 5% in 24 hours and nearly 30% from its October record. Major altcoins also posted losses as market sentiment hit “extreme fear.”