Bitcoin at $69,185, Ether at $1,959: crypto prices today, November 13, 2026

Bitcoin traded at about $69,185 on Coinbase early Friday, down 4.5% over 24 hours and 8.6% over seven days. Ether was at $1,959, down 2.5% on the day and 12.4% on the week. XRP fell the most over seven days, 13.5%, while Avalanche was the only one of the eight coins we track that is higher on the week, up 1.2%.

Prices at a glance

Coin	Price	24 hours	7 days
Bitcoin (BTC)	$69,185	-4.5%	-8.6%
Ether (ETH)	$1,959	-2.5%	-12.4%
Solana (SOL)	$80.69	-0.8%	-10.4%
XRP	$1.019	-1.3%	-13.5%
Dogecoin (DOGE)	$0.0653	-0.3%	-9.7%
Cardano (ADA)	$0.1710	+0.3%	-7.0%
Chainlink (LINK)	$9.98	+0.9%	-8.0%
Avalanche (AVAX)	$8.44	+1.4%	+1.2%

Coinbase Exchange prices at about 8:10 AM ET on November 13. The 24-hour change compares the latest trade with the price 24 hours earlier. The 7-day change compares it with the November 6 daily close (UTC).

Sentiment drops to "extreme fear"

The Crypto Fear & Greed Index read 20 on Friday, which alternative.me classes as "Extreme Fear." Cointelegraph reported that it is the lowest reading since July 8, and that Bitcoin was trading at $68,607 by CoinGecko's price at the time of writing, 9.2% lower on the week. Our own chart shows Bitcoin about 20% below its September 21 peak.

Cointelegraph quoted analysts pointing to institutional outflows, thin liquidity and expectations of a December Federal Reserve rate hike. Research firm 10x Research noted that between November 5 and November 12 Bitcoin fell 5.9% while the Nasdaq 100 rose 6.4%, and said Bitcoin was trading more like gold, which fell 5.5%, as the 10-year Treasury yield climbed above 5%. Talos said Bitcoin order-book depth on major exchanges fell to $72 million on November 9, roughly 33% below normal, which means smaller orders can move the price further.

ETF outflows and Strategy

BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust recorded more than $2 billion of net outflows over nine straight sessions through Wednesday, and U.S. spot Bitcoin funds as a group shed nearly $1.44 billion over five sessions, Cointelegraph reported. Preliminary Farside Investors data showed another $47.7 million leaving on Thursday, with BlackRock and Fidelity figures still pending.

Strategy shares fell 6.49% on Thursday to close at $114.41, a day after MSCI confirmed it will remove the company from its global equity indexes after the November 30 close, according to Cointelegraph. JPMorgan has estimated about $2.8 billion of selling pressure from the exclusion, while Strategy told MSCI that index-linked funds hold about 13 million shares, 3.1% of its basic shares outstanding.

U.S. moves to seize $1.2 billion stolen from Binance

Separately, the Justice Department said Thursday it has court authorization to seize or restrain more than $1.2 billion of cryptocurrency stolen from Binance on October 29, CNBC reported. The DOJ attributes the theft, of more than $6 billion in total, to actors linked to the North Korean military. CNBC said government and private-sector efforts have now frozen more than $2.7 billion of the stolen funds, and that tracking continues as the thieves keep laundering the rest. We did not find a price reaction tied to the announcement in the coverage we read, and the weakness in coin prices fits the flow and rate figures above.

What traders are watching

• ETF flows from Farside, including the pending BlackRock and Fidelity figures for Thursday.
• The 10-year yield and the dollar, which 10x Research ties to Bitcoin's recent moves.
• Order-book depth, which Talos says needs to rebuild before a recovery has a firm base.
• November 30, when MSCI's removal of Strategy takes effect after the close.
• The 24-hour range: Bitcoin traded between $67,555 and $72,494 on Coinbase, and is in the lower half of it.

For live quotes, see crypto prices and crypto movers.

Sources: Coinbase Exchange price data; alternative.me Fear & Greed Index; Cointelegraph; Farside Investors, Talos and 10x Research via Cointelegraph; CNBC and the Department of Justice. Crypto assets are volatile. This is market information, not investment advice.