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Crypto Markets Plunge as Leveraged Longs Unwind

Published Nov 14, 2026
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Summary:
  • Weekend selloff knocked major tokens lower as leveraged long bets were flushed out.
  • Bitcoin slid 5.7% during US trading Saturday, then touched $62,112 in Asia Sunday after another 3.6% drop - its weakest since July 14.
  • Liquidations accelerated: roughly $1.3 billion of long positions were wiped Friday, then about $2 billion more occurred by Sunday morning in Singapore.

What happened over the weekend

Leverage went the wrong way and the market paid for it. Bitcoin fell 5.7% during US hours on Saturday, then kept sliding in Asian trading on Sunday to a low of $62,112, another 3.6% down and the softest level since July 14. Ether was hit even harder, dropping 8% during the US session before easing another 3.4% on Sunday to $1,711, its weakest mark since July 8.

The scale of the liquidations

Big wipeouts are no longer rare. Large liquidation events - more than $500 million of Bitcoin positions cleared within a single day - have been showing up again and again as sharp price moves sweep out leveraged traders. Coinglass data show that Friday's slump wiped out roughly $1.3 billion in bullish crypto positions during a single day, and Bitcoin accounted for the majority of the losses.

In the 24 hours up to 9 a.m. Sunday in Singapore, Coinglass-tracked venues showed roughly $2 billion in crypto liquidations, including $774 million tied to Bitcoin and $488 million linked to Ether, with longs comprising the bulk.

Market swings remind investors that timely information and better tools matter. We're hosting our first ever investor livestream on 11/17 to show you how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro, hosted by Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh. Save your seat.

Why sentiment soured

Headwinds have mounted, including expectations for higher interest rates, sizable outflows from US spot Bitcoin ETFs, an AI-driven risk-off mood, and the continued repercussions of the recent $6 billion Binance hack. Rich Rosenblum of GSR - the crypto market-making firm he co-founded - said, "I think this is a technical move, as Bitcoin broke down through its 200-day moving average of about $73,000, which has caused a slew of liquidations and new shorts to develop."

Flows are not helping. From Oct. 30 to Nov. 13, net outflows from US-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs totaled close to $3 billion. Richard Galvin, who serves as executive chairman at the crypto investment firm DACM, said the upcoming initial public offering of artificial intelligence firm Anthropic PBC may be drawing funds away from digital assets.

"Price performance looks very similar to what happened through the SpaceX IPO pricing period earlier this year," Galvin said. "It appears crypto remains a short term funding source, particularly for retail investors. This is in addition to all the other macro headwinds."

What this means for investors

Bitcoin is down about 25% since Oct. 21 and remains above its 2024 trough of $57,742 set on July 1. In plain English: frequent liquidation cascades and ETF outflows are shaping near term price action, and leveraged exposure is bearing the brunt.

Exploring how AI can refine your approach helps you invest with greater confidence. On 11/17, our CEO Jaspreet Singh goes live for our first ever investor livestream on how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro. Register to join him.

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