Bitcoin’s selloff deepened on November 14, 2026, as a hotter-than-expected U.S. inflation reading rattled risk assets. BTC initially slid toward $67,000 after data showed producer inflation reached its highest level since 2022, with the 6.5% print fueling fears that the Federal Reserve may keep monetary conditions tighter for longer.
The pressure intensified later in the session, and Bitcoin broke below $64,000. Analysts warned that losing the $66,000 support level could expose a downside target near $65,000, but the break lower has shifted focus to deeper liquidity zones. Ethereum mirrored the risk-off move and fell toward $1,800, underscoring broad weakness across major digital assets.
Capital flight added to the negative tone. Crypto ETFs lost approximately $1.46 billion over the course of one week, while Coinbase identified an $11.5 billion contraction in stablecoin liquidity. The combination of rising macro uncertainty, ETF outflows, and reduced stablecoin firepower left the crypto market vulnerable to further downside.
