
Bitcoin Dips Under $81,000 and Takes Back $83,000 in One Session
Bitcoin traded below $81,000 in the early Asian hours and was back above $83,000 by Tuesday morning. Four published liquidation totals cover the same 24 hours.
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Bitcoin traded below $81,000 in the early Asian hours and was back above $83,000 by Tuesday morning. Four published liquidation totals cover the same 24 hours.

Bitcoin sat roughly where it closed Sunday while smaller tokens carried Monday's tape. Futures turnover rose 81% to about $126 billion over 24 hours.

US spot Solana funds posted $24.8 million of weekly outflows, ending a record 14-week inflow run. Ether ETFs lost $542.1 million, their worst week since January.

Annualized volatility sits near 46%, against 84% in 2018. The calm has not removed the outlier days, and the only count of them comes from a single desk.

Bitcoin reached $80,350 on Bitstamp, its lowest since 18 September. Five liquidation tallies for the same 24 hours do not agree.

A single transaction emptied about $1.01 billion from a wallet holding 2016 Bitfinex hack proceeds. The accounts of where it went do not agree.

US spot bitcoin funds shed about $485 million on Wednesday and turned the month negative. Two flow providers published two different totals.

Bitcoin broke below $84,000 in the Tuesday-night session and four outlets published four different liquidation totals. Spot bitcoin and ether funds moved opposite ways.

Bitcoin traded near $85,400 on Tuesday, a year to the day after its $126,000 high. Two accounts put the drawdown at 32% and differ on where the low sat.

Bitcoin reached just under $86,950 on Monday and was back below $86,000 within hours. Its 100-day average is one crossover from a full bullish stack.

The ZCSH fund shed $93.56 million in a week after taking $98.2 million two weeks earlier. A rival tally of the same five sessions puts the outflow at $77.6 million.

CryptoJobsList counted 1,241 openings in September against 382 in July, while applications slid. Two write-ups give different July application totals.