Bitcoin’s November selloff extended on Nov. 14, 2026, falling 6.6% to $63,528 and approaching half its all-time high as expectations of a Federal Reserve rate hike in December pressured risk assets. The broader crypto market lost more than 9%, with Ether down 9.1% and smaller coins including Uniswap and Doge... also declining. Earlier readings put Bitcoin near $65,500 after it broke below $66,000 and $64,000, while leveraged-long liquidations, ETF outflows, tighter liquidity, a stronger dollar, higher Treasury yields and technology-stock weakness added pressure. CryptoSlate recorded a 6.5% 24-hour decline, a 15.8% seven-day drop and a 19.7% monthly loss, with trailing 24-hour volume of $31.59 billion. U.S. crypto ETFs lost approximately $1.46 billion between Nov. 9 and Nov. 13, including about $1.07 billion from spot Bitcoin ETFs and $398.9 million from Ethereum funds. Bitcoin had fallen roughly 14% for the week from about $75,750 on Nov. 7. Coinbase Institutional said the combined supply of USDT, USDC and DAI contracted by a record $11.5 billion over 30 days, while cryptocurrency liquidations reached approximately $1.47 billion over 24 hours on Nov. 13. Newhedge recorded $1.96 million in individual Bitcoin long-liquidation events across three Binance and Bybit transactions, but the records do not establish what started the selloff or how much liquidations caused. Coinbase identified $62,000 as the next key support, while Checkmate called the decline the fourth capitulation event since the all-time high and James Check described $65,000-$68,000 as a deep-value zone without confirming a market bottom.