Indices S&P 5007,580.1 −1.82% NASDAQ 10028,385 −3.46% DOW51,770 −1.09% RUSSELL 2K2,811.8 −1.66% S&P FUT7,645.8 +0.42% NDX FUT28,771 +0.83% VIX19.42 +12.91% TSX35,620 −1.74% BOVESPA167,922 −0.75% MEXICO IPC69,779 −0.01% FTSE 10010,730 +0.07% DAX25,818 −0.85% CAC 407,969.4 −0.01% STOXX 506,131.3 −1.22% SMI14,811 +0.36% FTSE MIB49,501 −1.00% IBEX 3518,653 −1.09% AEX1,134.4 −0.68% OMXS303,271.4 −0.29% BIST 10010,760 −3.63% NIKKEI63,095 −0.31% HANG SENG23,307 +0.05% SHANGHAI3,617.4 +0.51% CSI 3004,011.5 +0.65% KOSPI5,810.0 +1.38% TAIEX44,839 −0.82% ASX 2008,849.5 −0.66% SENSEX74,460 +0.42% NIFTY 5023,053 +0.51% STI5,302.1 −1.39% FX DXY101.99 +0.11% EUR/USD1.1169 +0.03% GBP/USD1.3383 −0.04% USD/JPY157.89 +0.24% USD/CHF0.8250 +0.01% USD/CAD1.3985 +0.09% AUD/USD0.7025 −0.14% NZD/USD0.5613 −0.36% USD/CNH6.6514 0.00% USD/TRY49.9638 +0.07% EUR/TRY55.8066 +0.16% GBP/TRY66.8673 −0.01% USD/MXN18.7860 +0.06% USD/BRL5.3817 −1.07% USD/INR94.94 0.00% USD/ZAR16.7151 +0.05% USD/KRW1,343.7 +0.77% USD/SGD1.2796 +0.16% USD/HKD7.8455 +0.02% USD/SEK9.8169 +0.04% USD/NOK9.2129 +0.28% USD/PLN3.9527 +0.24% EUR/GBP0.8343 +0.13% EUR/JPY176.30 +0.28% EUR/CHF0.9212 +0.11% GBP/JPY211.30 +0.14% Yields US2Y4.60% +1.5bp US5Y4.72% −0.1bp US10Y4.92% −0.4bp US30Y5.30% −0.7bp DE2Y3.01% −0.8bp DE10Y3.32% +0.4bp GB2Y4.88% −0.8bp GB10Y5.29% −1.1bp GB30Y5.73% +1.1bp FR10Y4.98% −0.4bp IT10Y4.49% +0.9bp ES10Y3.95% +0.6bp CH10Y0.47% +0.1bp JP10Y2.78% +0.6bp CN10Y1.63% −0.2bp AU10Y5.15% +1.4bp CA10Y3.80% −0.2bp IN10Y7.41% +2.3bp BR10Y15.41% −6bp ZA10Y8.73% +3.5bp MX10Y9.29% +0.7bp TR2Y36.37% −41bp TR10Y33.02% 0bp Commodities GOLD$3,913.50 +0.37% SILVER$49.83 +1.11% PLATINUM$1,435.40 −0.04% COPPER$6.492 +0.15% BRENT$110.36 −2.71% WTI$101.14 −2.86% NAT GAS$2.903 +0.17% WHEAT602.75¢ −0.12% CORN449.25¢ +0.34% SOYBEANS1,235.50¢ +0.10% COFFEE287.15¢ −0.02% Crypto BTC$78,334 +0.96% ETH$2,292 +1.35% SOL$94.88 −0.40% XRP$1.25 +0.40% BNB$711.31 +1.47% DOGE$0.0755 +0.31% ADA$0.1925 +0.36% TRX$0.3134 +1.25% AVAX$8.61 +1.23% LINK$11.29 −2.01%
02:59 GMT · Markets wrap ›

Crypto Movers: Bitcoin Steadies Near $78,000 After Binance Hack Shakeout; HYPE and STX Rise

Leverage got crushed, ETFs bled, and October closed red for bitcoin. A couple of names still managed to swim upstream.

MoneyTurkey Crypto Desk | Weekend wrap, 1 November 2026

Key points

  • Bitcoin steadied near $77,900 after the Binance theft shakeout, but October closed down 7.22% as $1.57 billion of futures were liquidated and US spot bitcoin ETFs lost $643 million in a day.
  • Hyperliquid (HYPE) jumped about 15% on an ICE and Trade[XYZ] perpetuals tie-up, while Stacks (STX) led the top 200 with no clear catalyst.

Sunday looked calmer after a week that mostly belonged to the Binance theft. Bitcoin was near $77,900 around 11:20 GMT — up about half a percent on the day, still roughly 3.5% lower over five sessions.

The majors

Bitcoin took the clearest bruise on the 30th: about 4.1% down to $77,446 (CNBC), with an intraday poke near $76,190. The October candle on Binance closed down 7.22%, from $83,624 to $77,582 — a second red October in a row. Over the weekend it mostly chopped in a ~$900 band.

Ether slid 4.4% to $2,229.50 on the 30th, then crawled back toward $2,264 by Sunday morning; still about 3.6% soft over five sessions. BNB was the ugly one among the large caps — down 6% to $701 on the scare, then hovering near $705. Solana sat around $95.40, down about 4.9% over five sessions, with CoinDesk flagging a 13.3% drop in SOL futures open interest. XRP barely blinked near $1.25.

Whole-market value slipped 2.5% to about $2.63 trillion on Saturday; bitcoin’s share was 59.2% (Dextape).

Liquidations and derivatives

This was a forced flush. CoinDesk put futures liquidations at $1.57 billion — about four times the usual pace — with $522 million in bitcoin and $361 million in ether. Open interest fell 3% to $136.3 billion. Options desks bought protection: five of the six most-traded bitcoin contracts were puts below the market, led by the $74,000 strike for 13 November. In ether, the $2,000 put did more than twice the volume of anything else.

ETF flows

US spot bitcoin ETFs lost $643.33 million on 30 October, snapping four days of inflows. IBIT led the exit ($233.7 million), then FBTC ($201.0 million) and ARKB ($129.6 million). Ether products lost another $155.9 million — call it roughly $799 million combined. BigGo called it the biggest daily bitcoin-ETF outflow since June.

Names that didn’t follow the tape

Hyperliquid (HYPE) went the other way. It jumped about 15% on the 29th, toward $91.21, after NYSE owner Intercontinental Exchange said it would work with Trade[XYZ] on Hyperliquid-based perpetual futures in the US, pending regulators, and take a stake in Trade[XYZ] (The Block).

“We’ve seen a clear increase in retail participation in markets… with retail traders increasingly seeking short-duration exposure, often around the clock,” ICE CEO Jeffrey Sprecher said. Stanley Druckenmiller — in what The Block said was his first post on X — wrote: “I am excited to be an investor in trade(xyz) as they partner with ICE to bring 24/7 perpetual futures on Hyperliquid to the United States.” Some of that pop faded over the weekend.

Stacks (STX) topped the top-200 leaderboard on Saturday, up somewhere between 11% and 16% depending who you ask, to around $0.31. There’s no clean catalyst — weekend books are thin — and the “bitcoin staking / get off CEX rails” chatter is mostly commentary. Treat it as noise until Monday proves otherwise.

On the downside, Akedo dropped 37.5%, the worst in the top 200 (Dextape). TRX was among the softer large names.

Elsewhere on the tape

Coinbase printed third-quarter net income up 66% year on year to $719 million, even as revenue fell 35% to $1.22 billion. Prediction markets crossed $200 million in annualized revenue, The Block said.

What to watch

  • Binance’s proof-of-reserves update on Monday, 2 November
  • Whether ETF outflows keep going when US books reopen
  • Whether bitcoin can turn the $78,000 area into something that holds
  • Whether HYPE and STX keep any of the weekend gains once real liquidity returns

For information only. Not investment advice.

Sources: