Bangkok
Meridan ReportBangkok: Southeast Asia's tech and finance hub

Advertisement · Why this ad?

More local news across the network →
Technology

Bitcoin slides to 3-month low of $65,000 as analyst flags fourth capitulation wave

Marcus Chen
Managing Editor · Saturday, November 14, 2026 at 4:33 PM · 3 min read
Bitcoin slides to 3-month low of $65,000 as analyst flags fourth capitulation wave — Bangkok Technology news
In this story
  1. The Details
  2. Read more
  3. Sign up
  4. Why it matters

"They are now selling at the very price they wish they had taken advantage of three months ago," wrote James Check.

The Details

BItcoin has dropped another 3% since U.S. stock markets closed on Friday evening.

At $65,000, the price has returned back to its range lows from earlier this year.

It’s “deep value zone,” said James Check, noting the majority of those selling now likely FOMOed into bitcoin just weeks ago above $80,000.

The red candles continue to pile up in crypto.

It’s not a sharp selloff, but bitcoin

$65,416.36 has steadily drifted lower by nearly another 3% since the U.S. stock market closed on Friday evening, touching a fresh 3-month low of $65,000 minutes ago.

The world’s largest crypto is now lower by 13.5% over the past week. Ether is down 18%, XRP 16.3%, and solana 18%.

Where’s the bottom?

“We’re watching the fourth capitulation event since the all-time high,” wrote analyst James Check early Saturday.

The majority of those booking losses, he said, are those who were too indecisive to buy last summer in the mid-high $60,000s, and then FOMOed into BTC in September in the $80,000s. “[They] are now selling at the very price they wish they had taken advantage of three months ago.”

Bitcoin, he said, is now in “deep value” zone, last seen in February and late June of this year, and before that, late in 2022’s crypto winter. It doesn’t mean the bottom is in, but history shows that those who begin legging in will eventually find themselves in profit, said Check.

Read more

Bitcoin plunges to $68,000 as Anthropic IPO frenzy adds to market jitters Newsletters Crypto Daybook Americas - The latest moves in crypto markets, in context Market analysis for crypto traders and investors.

Sign up

By signing up, you will receive emails about CoinDesk products and you agree to our terms & conditions and privacy policy.

Ethereum scaling project MegaETH slashes staff by 20% as it pursues AI business 2 Kazakhstan plans tokenized government bonds in first quarter after $22 million note sale 3 UK, Singapore, and Thailand central banks test cross-border FX settlement as stablecoins gain ground 4 Britain could turn wasted Scottish wind power into bitcoin to cut its $1.3 billion grid bill 5 A behind the scenes force may amplify bitcoin and ether price volatility 6 Satoshi-era wallet served in a $260 billion lawsuit moves 75 BTC it held since 2011 7 Bitcoin miners pay Paraguay $350 million a year, but AI is pushing them out 8 Bitcoin plunges to $68,000 as Anthropic IPO frenzy adds to market jitters 9 U.

S. Senate Banking Committee races toward hearing on new SEC nominations 10 Bitcoin heads for sixth weekly loss as Anthropic’s blockbuster IPO looms Latest Research Beyond the Risk-Free Rate: Diversified Real World Yield in Productive Stablecoins Beyond the Risk-Free Rate: Diversified Real World Yield in Productive Stablecoins Diversified RWA stablecoins sustain 5-7% yield from real credit as crypto funding compresses to ~4%. GENIUS pushes yield off-chain; TAM grows to $4B in 3 years.

Diversified RWA stablecoins sustain 5-7% yield from real credit as crypto funding compresses to ~4%. GENIUS pushes yield off-chain; TAM grows to $4B in 3 years.

Why it matters

Diversified RWA stablecoins sustain 5-7% yield from real credit as crypto funding compresses to ~4%. GENIUS pushes yield off-chain; TAM grows to $4B in 3 years.

About This Story

Local news from Meridan Report — Bangkok

Coverage Area

Bangkok

Section

Technology

Published

Saturday, November 14, 2026

Reading Time

3 min

Up nextKazakhstan plans tokenized government bonds in first quarter after $22 million note saleTechnology · 3 min read
You're offline — showing the last loaded page