What happened overnight on November 14, 2026:
📉 MARKET AND LIQUIDATIONS. On November 13, Bitcoin fell below $70,000, reaching around $67,770 — its lowest level in nearly 12 weeks. Ethereum traded around $1,900, while Solana fell below $80. According to CoinGlass data cited by CoinDesk, about $1.64 billion in crypto positions were liquidated over 24 hours, mostly long positions. These figures are from the time of publication, not the final overnight price. Source: CoinDesk, November 13.
💼 OUTFLOWS FROM BITCOIN ETFs. According to SoSoValue data analyzed by CoinDesk on November 13, cumulative net flows into U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs since the start of 2026 stood at minus $1.56 billion. As recently as October 29, the figure was positive, at around $1.01 billion. This is an important signal of changing demand for exchange-traded funds, but not proof that every investor sold BTC. Sources: CoinDesk, SoSoValue, November 13.
🏦 JPMORGAN AND CRYPTO ASSETS. The bank’s quarterly 13F filing showed holdings worth approximately $981 million in spot Bitcoin ETFs, Strategy shares, and Coinbase shares as of September 30. About $540 million was in BlackRock’s IBIT. This is a snapshot of assets under management, not confirmation that the bank purchased the entire amount with its own funds. Source: Decrypt, November 13.
📊 HYPERLIQUID AND THE DERIVATIVES MARKET. According to a quarterly study published on November 13, open interest on Hyperliquid reached approximately $16.8 billion by the end of September, up nearly 80% from the end of June. In the sample examined, the platform ranked ahead of Bybit, Kraken, and OKX on this metric. These are third-quarter results, not current statistics or a forecast for the price of HYPE. Source: The Block, November 13.
💵 STABLECOINS: RIPPLE AND PAYPAL. According to estimates published on November 13, Ripple’s RLUSD market capitalization reached approximately $2.69 billion, surpassing PayPal’s PYUSD at around $2.57–2.61 billion. The comparison reflects a specific point in time; RLUSD’s growth does not automatically mean XRP will rise. Source: 24/7 Wall St., November 13.
🛡️ SECURITY AND FREEZING STOLEN FUNDS. TRM Labs introduced Beacon Concierge, a service that helps verified law enforcement agencies track crypto assets and prepare requests to exchanges and stablecoin issuers. The company reports that more than $35 million in funds have been frozen across 15 cases. These figures come from TRM itself; freezing funds depends on the actions of the relevant infrastructure participants. Source: The Block, November 13.
🔧 MEGAETH SHIFTS ITS PRIORITIES. The MEGA organization, formerly MegaETH Foundation, announced that it is cutting 20% of its staff as part of a business restructuring and expansion into AI products. It previously announced an allocation of $30 million to new areas. This is not an announcement that the MegaETH network is shutting down; the specific future products have yet to be developed. Source: The Block, November 13.
🏛️ TOKENIZATION OF SECURITIES AND SOLANA. On November 12, DTCC officially announced plans to connect Solana to its service for tokenizing securities held in DTC custody. Integration is expected in the second half of 2027; for now, this is a plan, not a live service on Solana. The news is significant as an example of traditional market infrastructure converging with blockchain. Source: DTCC, November 12.
⚖️ STABLECOIN REGULATION. In South Korea, discussions continue over whether banks should control the issuance of won-pegged stablecoins. At a forum on November 12, industry representatives called for broader access for non-bank companies. This is a debate around a draft proposal, not an enacted law. Source: The Paypers, November 13.
Bottom line: amid a market downturn and ETF outflows, the industry continues to develop tokenization, stablecoin, and security infrastructure. News from November 12–13 is included with the actual dates indicated; this does not mean that every event occurred after 20:00.