The latest available reconciled US trading-session observation (2026-11-06) recorded net redemptions across spot Bitcoin ETFs. Newer sessions may not yet be reported.
Source: Farside Investors via Bitcoin News Office →Bitcoin today · daily snapshot
Why is Bitcoin up or down today?
Check the latest published price move, examine the evidence and see what a change means for your own BTC. Updated by our daily data run, with source times shown. These are dated observations, not live trading quotes.
Check my Bitcoin holding →Bitcoin is down 0.19% over 24 hours. US spot ETF demand, Market fragility are consistent with the move, but the data cannot prove a single cause.
Signals checked today
The composite combines ETF demand, volatility, leverage, stablecoin liquidity and market depth. It measures fragility, not price direction.
Source: Bitcoin News Office methodology →The retained dormant-output sample is notable, but it is not network-wide volume and does not prove that the owners sold.
Source: Public Bitcoin blockchain →Your Bitcoin, in context
What changed for your holding?
Considering a withdrawal? Compare cash-out amounts, fees and the Bitcoin you would keep.
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Checking the published market snapshot…
Price source: CoinGecko · USD only · daily snapshot · no sale fees or taxes included
If Bitcoin’s price changes
| Scenario | BTC price | Holding value | Value change |
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How the comparison works
Value is BTC amount multiplied by the published USD price. The 24-hour change uses the price implied by the source’s percentage change: current price ÷ (1 + percentage change ÷ 100). It is a price-only illustration, not an account statement.
Saving stores the amount, optional total cost, source price and source time on this browser. It replaces your previous check-in only when you press Save. Returning does not overwrite it. If you change the amount, both sides of the comparison use that new amount; deposits, withdrawals and trades are not tracked. No comparison is shown until the source time is newer than your saved check-in.
The daily snapshot can remain unchanged between visits. After 36 hours it is labelled old and cannot replace your saved check-in. Refresh checks the published snapshot; it does not trigger a new market-data collection. Privacy and local storage details.
What moves Bitcoin’s price?
Bitcoin trades continuously across global spot and derivatives markets. Its price can move because of several forces acting at once: direct buying and selling, institutional fund flows, liquidations of leveraged positions, changes in dollar liquidity, macroeconomic news and transfers by large holders. A simultaneous signal is not necessarily the cause of a move.
Why ETF flows matter
US spot Bitcoin ETF flows provide a measurable view of demand for regulated fund shares. Sustained inflows can be consistent with stronger demand, while outflows can add pressure. ETF data is published after the US session and therefore may lag a move that happens overnight.
Why leverage can amplify moves
Perpetual futures allow traders to take leveraged positions. When price moves against crowded positions, forced liquidations can accelerate the movement. Funding rates indicate positioning pressure but do not predict direction reliably on their own.
Can anyone know the exact reason?
Usually not. Markets contain millions of participants, and public data reveals only part of their activity. Bitcoin News Office therefore labels possible drivers by confidence, omits unavailable signals and never turns correlation into a claimed fact.