November proved to be a record-setting month for cryptocurrencies but for the wrong reasons. A combination of billions in trader liquidations, waning corporate investment, and a general evaporation of liquidity drove Bitcoin prices to $80,000. These developments pushed the Fear & Greed Index to its most pessimistic extreme since 2022, underscoring a market-wide flight from risk.
One theory gaining traction is that the recent drop stems from concerns about Strategy Inc. (MSTR)—the largest corporate BTC holder, with Michael Saylor ahead of the game—facing potential delisting from key stock indices. This worry became a real market driver after JPMorgan estimated such a move could trigger up to $9 billion in investor withdrawals from the company.
If the sell-off continues, Bitcoin could test the $60,000–$65,000 zone. The aforementioned price range is viewed as a potential accumulation area for major institutions, particularly Strategy rivals, who may see it as a strategic buying opportunity.
What’s interesting is how different this decline feels compared to the first-quarter (Q1) slump tied to the US trade war. This time, there is no clear fundamental bad news—instead, the market crashed in Q4 mostly due to vanishing liquidity, a problem that has plagued cryptos throughout 2025.
From the technical standpoint, Bitcoin is currently testing medium-term support at $81,000. Breaching this level could open the door to $65,000, a logical threshold to consider entering a deal.
The ultimate recommendation is to buy Bitcoin from $65,000. Lock in profits at $100,000. Place Stop Loss at $50,000.
Calculate your open position so that a potential loss (protected by a Stop Loss order) is limited to 1% of your deposit. If your account balance does not allow entering a position of this size, it is better to skip the trade and wait for other market signals that meet low-risk criteria.
This content is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be investing advice.
