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Pro Swing Trader Daily Brief
Monday, November 9, 2026
Good morning. Bitcoin held its narrow range through Saturday, then broke lower on Sunday afternoon, and more than $1 billion of leveraged longs were liquidated in about a day. Ether fell harder than Bitcoin. Asian stocks are sharply higher this morning, so the selling was not a global risk-off. This week brings a run of Fed speakers, October CPI on Tuesday and PPI on Friday. The numbers are in the dashboard below.
I'm writing at about 1:55 a.m. ET, early. The US open, Strategy's usual Monday filing and the European session are all still ahead.
Updates to Sunday's edition
Strategy. I said its filing usually lands Monday. I found nothing yet, and the company's own site blocked my requests.
CPI. I couldn't verify the consensus on Sunday. Trading Economics shows one, and Wells Fargo says October's year-on-year numbers can't be computed. Details below.
Veterans Day. I still can't verify market hours for Wednesday.
The Senate and the House. I still can't find final seat counts.
Trump Media. I found no follow-up on its 4,259 BTC transfer.
The weekend is graded in Premium, below the paywall.
Sunday: what broke
The triggers. CoinDesk (10:21 p.m. ET Sunday) points to two things. Nvidia's board opened an independent investigation into CEO Jensen Huang over a relationship with a woman whom US officials believe passed information to Beijing. And Secretary of State Rubio said Iran's demands were "outrageous" and talks had made no progress. Qatar denied that talks had failed. Nvidia shares fell about 3.4% in early trading (a Reuters headline on investingLive), and Nvidia's tokenized shares fell 3.55%.
The low. CoinDesk puts Bitcoin's low at about $73,761, its lowest since August. My Coinbase candles show a lower low, in the table below, because exchanges differ by a few hundred dollars in a fast move.
Liquidations. CoinGlass, via CoinDesk, counted more than $1 billion over 24 hours, with $913 million of it longs. Ether made up more of it than Bitcoin, at $448 million against $272 million, and the biggest single liquidation was $48 million, in ETH.
Ether. It fell below $2,100 and bounced to about $2,144. No article I read explains why it fell harder than Bitcoin.
Altcoins. XRP fell 5.8% to about $1.10, SOL is near $86, HYPE near $74, and BNB near $682 (Decrypt, CoinDesk, undated tickers).
This morning
Asia is higher. Japan's Nikkei is up about 3.3% to above 59,300 and the Topix 3.4%. South Korea's Kospi is up about 1.4%, the Kosdaq nearly 2%, and Shanghai about 0.5%. US S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 futures were up about 0.5% (investingLive, 11:19 p.m. ET Sunday).
Oil, gold, Fed. Brent dipped to about $96.70, then recovered to about $98 after Rubio's remarks, and WTI briefly traded under $90. Gold is up about 1.3%, and Goldman cut its 2026 gold target to $4,150 as "hawkish Fed bites." investingLive puts December hike odds at about 80%.
Iran. Trump told CNN new strikes were "highly unlikely" if talks progress, and he meets Qatar's prime minister at noon ET today. investingLive also lists weekend incidents: a suspected Iranian drone strike halted Iraq's Khor Mor gas field, and Houthis hit Riyadh's Aramco Tower. I haven't verified these.
China. October producer prices rose 5.7% on the year, against 5.3% expected, and consumer prices rose 0.7%, against 0.8% expected. China keeps its 24% tariff on US goods suspended, with a 10% levy staying from Nov 10 (investingLive).
Crypto news
Binance. It plans to reopen withdrawals for HYPE, INJ, APT, PLASMA, NEAR and LTC "by the end of next week," and is also targeting ETH, BSC, Arbitrum and Optimism. CoinDesk reports Binance is shutting down its mining pool.
The thief. Elliptic counts about 20,000 wallets, 16 blockchains and 65,000 transactions. It says about $2.85 billion of the $6.43 billion stolen is frozen and cash-out has been "negligible" (The Block).
Ethereum. Two rival proposals for the next big upgrade, Glamsterdam, are being debated (CoinDesk). Vitalik Buterin said ETH should be valued as a store of value.
Security. A $5.6 million exploit hit Web3Auth and Keplr users (The Block).
Other. The New York Times ran an election-betting story, and The Block says on-chain data casts doubt on insider trading. I found no new regulation or court news over the weekend.
ETFs: nothing new
Spot ETFs don't trade on weekends, so there is no new flow data. Friday's total and last week's are in the dashboard and in Premium. Monday's flow lands tonight, so the ETF half of the weekend scorecard is still open. Ether ETFs also lost money last week, for a sixth straight week, per The Block.
Where Bitcoin stands
Bitcoin finished last week about 4.4% below its weekly open, after trading under the previous week's low on Sunday. Ether is down more, about 6.5% on the week. Both are in the lower part of the last two months' range.
Market dashboard
BTC | $74,754 (Sunday 7 p.m. ET close) · −1.32% · about $74,250 at 1:50 a.m. ET |
BTC weekend range | low $73,477 (Sunday, 4 p.m. hour) · high $76,152 (Saturday, 4 a.m. hour) |
ETH | $2,125 (Sunday close) · −4.97% · about $2,119 at 1:50 a.m. ET |
Funding rate (OKX, 8h) | BTC +0.0021% · ETH −0.0109% |
Open interest | OKX BTC perps $2.59B (34,806 BTC) |
BTC ETF flow | no weekend flows · Friday −$411.9M · last week −$1.28B (TFTC) |
Ether ETF flow | last week −$365.3M (The Block, SoSoValue) |
Stablecoins (USDT + USDC) | $247.3B · 7-day −$3.6B |
Whale line | Elliptic: about $226M of stolen XRP and $3.11B overall still in attack-linked addresses |
Fear & Greed (alternative.me) | 29 (fear) · Sunday 28 |
WTI · Brent · Gold (Asian session) | about $91 · about $98 · about $4,130 |
Open interest is the total value of futures contracts still open. It's about 1% above Sunday's level even after the liquidations, so traders are adding positions again. The data doesn't say which side.
Ether's funding rate is negative, which means shorts are paying longs to hold their positions.
The week ahead (ET)
Monday: Fed speakers Bowman (8:40 a.m.), Goolsbee (10:00 and 3:00 p.m.) and Barkin (12:15). Trump meets Qatar's prime minister at noon. A 3-year Treasury auction at 1:00 p.m. Earnings from KKR and Constellation Energy before the open, and Occidental, Take-Two and Trade Desk after the close. Strategy's filing usually lands Monday morning. Bitcoin ETF flows for the day post tonight.
Tuesday: October CPI at 8:30 a.m. Trading Economics shows headline up 0.2% on the month against 0.3% before, and core up 0.2% against 0.2% before. Wells Fargo expects 0.28% and 0.21%. TE also lists year-on-year consensus of 3.7% and 2.5%, but Wells Fargo says there are no year-on-year readings because last year's October data was never collected. I'd trust the monthly numbers. Also Tuesday: ADP's weekly number at 8:15, Logan at 9:35, Schmid and Bowman at 1:30 p.m. (calendars disagree), a 10-year auction at 1:00 p.m., and CoreWeave after the close.
Wednesday is Veterans Day. I couldn't verify market hours: US stock markets normally stay open and the bond market usually closes, but check before trading. No Treasury auction is listed.
Thursday: jobless claims at 8:30 a.m., expected near 191K against 195K before. Hammack (9:00), Barr (10:00), Goolsbee (11:30), Daly (1:10 p.m.) and Williams (6:30 p.m.), plus a 30-year auction at 1:00 p.m.
Friday: October PPI at 8:30 a.m., headline up 0.2% and core up 0.4% on the month per TE (its year-on-year figures look unreliable). Bowman (10:50 a.m.) and Daly (noon).
Not this week: retail sales are Tuesday Nov 17 and the FOMC minutes Wednesday Nov 18 at 2:00 p.m. The CFTC positioning report is delayed to Nov 16. The Q3 13F deadline is Nov 16, and the next FOMC meeting is Dec 8–9. I couldn't find token unlocks or an MSCI decision date for this week.
Today's takeaway
The drop was a headline-driven break of a range that had held for four days, and it did most of its damage to leveraged longs, not to the long-term picture. Fed speakers are scheduled all week, and CPI is the real test tomorrow.
The line above is this week's open, then the mid-$75Ks, where Saturday's low and Thursday's low sit. Below, it's this morning's low, then Sunday's low. Ether's negative funding means a sharp bounce is possible.
Yesterday's result: the "break" case from Sunday's plan triggered at 5 p.m. and reached three of its four zones. The "range" case survived its own test by about $30 but no longer describes the price.
Today in Premium:
The weekend, graded. Where Sunday's plan held, and the zone it missed by under $500.
28 BTC key levels, each with its source, redrawn around the new lows.
Order book walls: the big orders at the lows, and what happened to yesterday's walls.
Liquidation clusters: the map filled back up, and it is lopsided.
A plan for Monday's Fed speakers and the 7 p.m. close.
Whales & institutions: ETFs by fund, the thief's coins, and what holders are sitting on.
Options and funding check.
🔒 Scenario C: BTC hourly close below $7█,███ → next zones $7█,███ and $7█,███
Premium readers get all of this below 👇
Sunday's plan was written at about 8:30 a.m. ET with Bitcoin near $75,840. A was "higher" (an hourly close above $76,256). B was "range" ($75,453 to $76,256). C was "break" (an hourly close under $75,453). The weekly close was at 7 p.m. ET, Monday 00:00 UTC. There was no Saturday plan, so nothing else is scored, and the ETF half of the weekend is still open.
B · range: survived its own test by about $30, but the range was gone. Bitcoin stayed inside the range until Sunday afternoon. The daily close of $74,754 was above B's limit ($74,722), so B's "wrong if" line did not fire, but the range itself was gone by then.
C · break: triggered, and reached three of four zones. The 4 p.m. hour closed at $74,044, clear of the yellow band ($75,378 to $75,528), which confirmed the trigger. The zones were $75,035, $74,722 and $74,000, all reached, and the low was $73,477. The fourth zone, $73,000, was missed by about $480. C's "wrong if" line (a daily close back above $76,256) didn't fire.
A · higher: not triggered. The high on Sunday was $76,095, under the $76,256 trigger.
ETH: $2,205, $2,202 and $2,170 were all reached, and the low was $2,089. The fourth zone, $1,972, was not. ETH fell about 5% on the day.
What we got right: the "thin weekend books and a hot labor market, so rank C and B above A" call, and the warning that clusters are fuel, not a floor. The plan's break extended exactly as written: three of four zones, one missed.
What we got wrong: I wrote that C could come from "a weak Asian open Monday, more ETF selling, or hawkish Fed speakers." It came from neither: it came from a Sunday afternoon news shock, the Nvidia story and the Iran headlines, about three hours before the Asian open. The plan had no line for headline risk on a weekend.
What we learned: on weekends, add a headline-risk line with the next two zones and say that a weekend break doesn't need a scheduled trigger. A weekend close also carries little weight without ETF data, so I won't read the daily close as confirmation until Monday's ETF flow is in.
28 BTC levels, each with its source.
BTC, above:
$87,249: the Oct 2 high (Coinbase daily candle).
$83,556: October's open (Coinbase).
$82,007: the Oct 19 weekly open (Coinbase).
$81.5K: the average cost basis of the US spot ETFs (Glassnode, The Week On-chain, Oct 28).
$81,131: Wednesday's high, 10 a.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$80,053: the Oct 26 weekly open (Coinbase).
$79,107: the Oct 24 low (Coinbase).
$78,232: last week's open (Coinbase).
$77.7K: the True Market Mean, an on-chain average-cost line (Glassnode, Nov 4).
$77,424: October's close and November's open (Coinbase).
BTC, the middle:
$76,553: the Nov 2 low (Coinbase).
$76,497: the 200-day average (Decrypt, Nov 6).
$76,256: Friday's high, 7 a.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$76,141: October's low, Oct 30 (Coinbase).
$75.7K: the short-term-holder cost basis, the average cost of coins bought in the last 155 days (Glassnode, Nov 4).
$75,545: a horizontal support. FXStreet says a daily close under it opens $70,000 (FXStreet, Oct 30).
$75,453: Saturday's low, 4 p.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$75,451: Strategy's average purchase price for its 849,327 BTC (Strategy filing of Nov 2, via The Block; its next filing may change it).
$75,035: Thursday's low, 6 p.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
BTC, below:
$74,756: this week's open, Monday 00:00 UTC (Coinbase).
$74,722: last week's low, Friday's 10 a.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$74,172: this morning's low so far, 1 a.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$74,000: the 23.6% retracement FXStreet named as a stop if the 200-day average broke (FXStreet, Oct 26).
$73,477: Sunday's low, 4 p.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$73,000: a downside target Wintermute named (Decrypt, Nov 6).
$72,500: the bottom of the $73K to $72.5K support Decrypt flagged (Decrypt, Nov 6).
$70,000: FXStreet's path if $75,545 breaks on a daily close (FXStreet, Oct 30).
$68,000: Wintermute's second downside target (Decrypt, Nov 6).
The order book walls and liquidation clusters have their own blocks below.
ETH:
$2,777: the October high (Coinbase).
$2,448: last week's high, Wednesday's 10 a.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$2,377: the Oct 29 high (Coinbase).
$2,327: the Oct 26 weekly open (Coinbase).
$2,311: ETH's realized price, the on-chain cost basis (FXStreet, Oct 24).
$2,290: the Oct 28 low (Coinbase).
$2,272: last week's open (Coinbase).
$2,252: November's open (Coinbase).
$2,243: Sunday's high, 8 a.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$2,202: Thursday's low, 6 p.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$2,170: October's low (Coinbase).
$2,125: this week's open (Coinbase).
$2,114: this morning's low so far (Coinbase).
$2,089: Sunday's low, 4 p.m. ET hour (Coinbase).
$1,972 and $1,828: deeper supports (FXStreet, Oct 24).
These are standing buy and sell orders on Coinbase (BTC-USD) and Kraken (BTC/USD), taken at about 1:27 a.m. ET with Bitcoin near $74,250. They are not trades, and they can be pulled in a blink. It's the middle of the night in the US, so books are thinner than usual.
Balance within 1% of the price. Coinbase has 260.7 BTC of bids and 112.7 BTC of asks, about 2.3 times more buy orders than sell orders. Kraken has 285.3 BTC of bids and 216.0 BTC of asks, about 1.3 times. Both venues lean to the buy side, which is a change from Sunday morning, when they leaned slightly to the sell side.
Walls below (bids):
Coinbase 73,512.00: 60.6 BTC ($4.45M), the biggest order on Coinbase's book. It sits a few dollars above Sunday's low. The round price suggests a single order (inference).
Coinbase 73,869.31: 49.3 BTC ($3.64M), right at the biggest long cluster in the map below.
Kraken 74,088.40: 27.0 BTC ($2.00M), with 18.6 BTC at 73,757.20 and 15.0 BTC at each of 74,192.00 and 74,125.50.
Walls above (asks):
Coinbase 76,285.00 and 76,290.00: 20.0 BTC each ($1.53M apiece), five dollars apart. Two equal round orders that close together look like one seller splitting an order (inference). They sit just above Friday's high.
Kraken 76,000.00: 30.3 BTC ($2.30M), and 20.0 BTC at 75,879.90, which sits at the biggest short cluster.
Kraken 74,404.80: 26.9 BTC ($2.00M), the nearest big ask, about 0.2% above the price.
What happened to yesterday's walls. The 44.6 BTC Coinbase bid at 75,486 and the 26.4 BTC Kraken bid at 75,668 were traded through on the way down. The 51.6 BTC Coinbase ask at 76,195 was never reached (Sunday's high was $76,095), yet it is gone from the top of the book, so it was pulled or cut.
Whale or market maker? The first five levels each side are nearly empty, so I see no market-maker ladder. The big orders look deliberate, but I can't see who placed them.
Walls to watch (not predictions): the 60.6 BTC bid at 73,512 and the 49.3 BTC bid at 73,869, and the twin 20 BTC asks above Friday's high.
Caveats: walls can be spoofed, icebergs hide size, ETF and over-the-counter buying never shows in the book, and two venues are a small slice of the market. These walls are worth $1M to $4M each, and Friday's ETF outflow was more than a hundred times that.
This is CoinGlass's liquidation map for Binance BTC/USDT (Model 1, 24-hour window), read at about 1:50 a.m. ET with Bitcoin near $74,250. The bars are CoinGlass's model estimates of where leveraged positions would be force-closed. They are not actual positions. Clusters that the price has already traded through disappear from the map.
The map filled back up, and it is lopsided. Yesterday's flush cleared the old positions, and new ones have been opened since. The map holds about $450M of shorts above and about $450M of longs below over roughly 4% of price each, but the longs are packed much closer to the price.
Longs below (forced sells):
The nearest clusters are $74,102 ($12.9M), $74,041 ($7.9M) and $73,918 ($21.1M). The biggest is $73,857 ($48.9M). Then come $73,673 ($37.9M), $73,551 ($40.1M) and $73,122 ($24.5M).
Added up from the price: about $67M of longs by $74,102, about $153M by $73,857, about $263M by $73,551, about $339M by $73,122, and about $385M down to $72,633.
Shorts above (forced buys):
The nearest clusters are $75,081 ($11.6M), $75,326 ($11.5M) and $75,571 ($16.8M). The biggest is $75,816 ($31.2M), then $75,877 ($23.6M), $76,122 ($21.6M) and $76,489 ($18.1M).
Added up from the price: about $29M of shorts by $75,204, about $72M by $75,571, about $157M by $75,816, about $234M by $76,183, and about $427M up to $78,019.
Which side is the bigger pool? The longs, by a lot, at close range. Within about 2% of the price, longs below total about $380M and shorts above about $70M to $155M. A bigger pool can pull price toward it, but last Thursday showed a cluster is fuel, not a floor.
How it lines up with the other blocks:
The biggest long cluster ($73,857) sits on the 49.3 BTC Coinbase bid, and the 73,551 cluster sits just above the 60.6 BTC bid. If price falls through them, those bids are the first thing to be tested.
The biggest short cluster ($75,816) sits at this week's first resistance, between this week's open and Saturday's low, and the 20 BTC Kraken ask at 75,880 is next to it.
Long clusters right under the price mean a break of this morning's low has fuel: roughly $67M within 0.2%.
Caveats: Binance BTC/USDT only, one model, a 24-hour window, a single snapshot. After a flush this size, the map mostly shows positions opened since.
These are conditional scenarios, not predictions or buy/sell calls. A "break" needs an hourly close, not a wick. A close within about 0.1% of a trigger is a yellow light: check the next hour. I'm writing this at about 2:00 a.m. ET Monday, before the US open. The daily close is tonight at 7 p.m. ET, Tuesday 00:00 UTC.
Where BTC starts: about $74,250, just above this morning's low. ETH starts near $2,119.
The drivers, in order of when they land:
Now: Europe's open, and whether Asia's rally holds.
8:40, 10:00 and 12:15: Bowman, Goolsbee and Barkin. 12:00: Trump meets Qatar's prime minister.
Morning: Strategy's filing, if it comes.
1:00 p.m.: the 3-year auction. Tonight: the ETF flow for the day.
After 7 p.m.: the plan below ends at the close. The Asian open and Tuesday's 8:30 a.m. CPI are not covered, and I'll write Tuesday's plan around them.
A · Higher: BTC makes an hourly close above $74,756.
BTC: $75,035 → $75,453 → $75.7K → $76,256. ETH: $2,125 → $2,170 → $2,243 → $2,252.
This scenario is wrong if: BTC falls back under $74,172 on an hourly close within a day.
The yellow band is $74,681 to $74,831. The first short clusters start just above, so a close there needs a second look.
B · Range: BTC stays between $74,172 and $74,756.
BTC: that band, about 0.8% wide, with the current price inside it. ETH: $2,114 to $2,170.
This scenario is wrong if: BTC has a daily close (tonight 7 p.m. ET, Tuesday 00:00 UTC) under $73,477 or above $75,545.
C · Break: BTC makes an hourly close under $74,172.
BTC: $74,000 → $73,477 → $73,000 → $72,500. If the break extends: $70,000. ETH: $2,089 → $1,972 → $1,828.
This scenario is wrong if: BTC slips under $74,172 but the daily close is back above $74,756.
The yellow band is $74,098 to $74,246. The price is sitting at the top of it right now, so the first hourly close decides. The 49.3 BTC bid and the biggest long cluster sit just under the second zone. Last Thursday showed clusters don't stop a break.
What could drive each one. A: an Asia-led bounce, a short squeeze into the clusters at $75.8K, or a soft Fed tone. C: hawkish Fed speakers, more Nvidia or Iran headlines, or Monday's ETFs selling again. ETH's negative funding favors a squeeze. With long clusters this close and no ETF support, I'm ranking C first, B second and A third, and I'd treat any A signal with caution.
Before Bowman at 8:40, in both directions:
If BTC closes an hour above this week's open before 8:40, then the next zones are Thursday's low and Saturday's low. A hawkish Bowman would turn this week's open back into a ceiling.
If BTC closes an hour under this morning's low before 8:40, then the next zones are the round $74,000 and Sunday's low. A dovish Bowman would need to reclaim this week's open first.
What I'd skip: the first 15 minutes after each Fed speaker, the US cash open at 9:30, and the hour of the 3-year auction.
Five items, each dated, plus what I couldn't find.
1. ETF flows by fund (TFTC, checked 9:00 p.m. ET Sunday; IBIT included). The latest complete day is Friday: −$411.9M, IBIT −$403.0M, BITB −$20.5M, ARKB −$20.1M, GBTC −$11.1M, FBTC +$42.8M. Last week's net was −$1.28B, with IBIT about −$1.2B and FBTC about +$93M. Ether ETFs lost $365.3M on the week. Monday's flow is out tonight, so this part of the weekend scorecard is open.
2. How much the average ETF buyer is up or down. Glassnode's US spot ETF cost basis was $81.5K on Oct 28. At today's price that's about 9% under water, against about 7% on Sunday morning. The cost basis moves every day, so treat it as a snapshot.
3. Short-term holders. Glassnode's Nov 4 values were a short-term-holder cost basis of $75.7K and a True Market Mean of $77.7K. Bitcoin is now under both, so the average coin bought in the last five months is under water by about 2%. That group has the least cushion, and it's a four-day-old read.
4. The thief (Elliptic, via The Block, Nov 6 to 9). About 20,000 wallets across 16 chains, with about $2.85 billion frozen, about $3.11 billion still in attack-linked addresses and about $226 million of stolen XRP still there. Cash-out is "negligible" so far. Elliptic expects more ETH-to-BTC swaps. Binance reopens more withdrawals later this week.
5. Weekend liquidations. About $913 million of the $1 billion-plus was longs, with ETH $448 million and BTC $272 million, and the biggest single liquidation was a $48 million ETH position (CoinGlass via CoinDesk).
Not found today: any Strategy filing (the Monday filing is the next check), Trump Media's follow-up, other treasury companies' purchases, CryptoQuant whale holdings, Arkham and Lookonchain transfers, Hyperliquid whales, Q3 13F filings (due Monday Nov 16, positions as of Sept 30), the MSCI decision on treasury companies, and new Glassnode data.
DVOL is about 40.2 on Deribit, down from 41.0 at Sunday's close. Implied volatility is high but eased after the move.
Funding (OKX, 8h): BTC +0.0021%, down from +0.0034% on Sunday, and ETH −0.0109%, now negative. Shorts are paying longs on ETH.
Open interest is slightly above Sunday's level even after the liquidations, so positions are being added again.
Options: I found no options-flow reporting over the weekend. The next monthly expiry is Nov 27.
What I'm watching
Europe's open, and whether Asia's gains hold.
Bowman, Goolsbee and Barkin, then the 3-year auction.
Whether Strategy files this morning, and what it says.
Tonight's ETF flow, which completes the weekend scorecard.
The 73,512 and 73,869 bids if price falls, and the 75,816 cluster if it bounces.
Tuesday's CPI, then Wednesday's Veterans Day hours.
Binance withdrawals and any move in the thief's coins.
The next scorecard is Tuesday's edition.
— Pro Swing Trader
This newsletter is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice or a buy/sell signal.
Sources: Coinbase Exchange candles · Coinbase order book · Kraken order book · CoinGlass – Liquidation Heatmap · CoinDesk – Bitcoin drops, then pops as Nvidia scandal and failed Iran talks trigger volatility · The Block – Nvidia perps slide · The Block – Bitcoin ETFs flip negative for 2026 · The Block – Binance hackers swap stolen tokens · The Block – Binance CFO steps down · investingLive – Asia-Pacific market news · investingLive – Qatar says US-Iran talks alive · investingLive – Gold and the Fed's 80% December hike odds · investingLive – Goldman cuts gold forecasts · investingLive – China extends tariff suspension · FXStreet – Economics week ahead · Trading Economics – US calendar · Trading Economics – earnings · TFTC – BTC ETF flows, November 2026 · Glassnode – The Week On-chain, Week 44 · Glassnode – The Week On-chain, Week 43 · SEC – Form 13F FAQ · FXStreet – Top 3 price predictions (Oct 30) · FXStreet – Bitcoin tests $80K support (Oct 26) · FXStreet – technical levels (Oct 16 to 24) · Decrypt – Bitcoin hits 11-week low as AI stocks sell off · OKX – funding and open interest · DefiLlama – stablecoins · Deribit – DVOL · alternative.me – Fear & Greed