The post Bitcoin Plummets 7.4% Amid Long-Term Holder Sell-Off appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Points: Long-term Bitcoin holders sell, causing market outflows and price drops. Arthur Hayes labels it a classic capitulation. Michael Saylor emphasizes long-term conviction. Bitcoin has dropped 7.4% to below $100,000 due to significant sell-offs by long-term holders, leading to a considerable market imbalance, as reported on November 5, 2025. This decline emphasizes heightened market volatility, primarily driven by spot market selling pressure, influencing major cryptocurrencies and prompting actions from regulators and industry leaders. Long-Term Holders Drive Bitcoin Below $100,000 Michael Saylor maintains “long-term conviction remains unchanged”. Regulatory bodies like the SEC are closely monitoring market activity. As of the latest update, Bitcoin (BTC) trades at $102,382.25 with a market cap of 2 trillion. Its 24-hour trading volume surged by 35.08%, reaching 112 billion. BTC has experienced a 17.73% decline over 30 days, reported by CoinMarketCap. Coincu analysts highlight that the ongoing sell-off could prompt regulatory tightening as agencies scrutinize market integrity. Data show alignments with prior events where liquidity shocks catalyze mid-term market corrections. Industry resilience and regulatory clarity could stabilize conditions. Historical Declines Suggest Regulatory Scrutiny Ahead Did you know? Bitcoin’s price decline is reminiscent of its 2021 fall to $20,000 when the market faced macroeconomic pressures. Historical patterns often reflect similar long-term holder behaviors. As of the latest update, Bitcoin (BTC) trades at $102,382.25 with a market cap of 2 trillion. Its 24-hour trading volume surged by 35.08%, reaching 112 billion. Bitcoin(BTC), daily chart, screenshot on CoinMarketCap at 12:36 UTC on November 5, 2025. Source: CoinMarketCap Michael Saylor, CEO, MicroStrategy, said, “We continue to hold our Bitcoin position. The recent volatility is a feature, not a bug, of the asset class. Long-term conviction remains unchanged.” DISCLAIMER: The information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do… The post Bitcoin Plummets 7.4% Amid Long-Term Holder Sell-Off appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Key Points: Long-term Bitcoin holders sell, causing market outflows and price drops. Arthur Hayes labels it a classic capitulation. Michael Saylor emphasizes long-term conviction. Bitcoin has dropped 7.4% to below $100,000 due to significant sell-offs by long-term holders, leading to a considerable market imbalance, as reported on November 5, 2025. This decline emphasizes heightened market volatility, primarily driven by spot market selling pressure, influencing major cryptocurrencies and prompting actions from regulators and industry leaders. Long-Term Holders Drive Bitcoin Below $100,000 Michael Saylor maintains “long-term conviction remains unchanged”. Regulatory bodies like the SEC are closely monitoring market activity. As of the latest update, Bitcoin (BTC) trades at $102,382.25 with a market cap of 2 trillion. Its 24-hour trading volume surged by 35.08%, reaching 112 billion. BTC has experienced a 17.73% decline over 30 days, reported by CoinMarketCap. Coincu analysts highlight that the ongoing sell-off could prompt regulatory tightening as agencies scrutinize market integrity. Data show alignments with prior events where liquidity shocks catalyze mid-term market corrections. Industry resilience and regulatory clarity could stabilize conditions. Historical Declines Suggest Regulatory Scrutiny Ahead Did you know? Bitcoin’s price decline is reminiscent of its 2021 fall to $20,000 when the market faced macroeconomic pressures. Historical patterns often reflect similar long-term holder behaviors. As of the latest update, Bitcoin (BTC) trades at $102,382.25 with a market cap of 2 trillion. Its 24-hour trading volume surged by 35.08%, reaching 112 billion. Bitcoin(BTC), daily chart, screenshot on CoinMarketCap at 12:36 UTC on November 5, 2025. Source: CoinMarketCap Michael Saylor, CEO, MicroStrategy, said, “We continue to hold our Bitcoin position. The recent volatility is a feature, not a bug, of the asset class. Long-term conviction remains unchanged.” DISCLAIMER: The information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do…