Crypto Pulse: November 10, 2026 — Solana Leads Slide as Hot CPI and ETF Outflows Hit the Board

4 min read

Crypto fell broadly on Tuesday as a hotter-than-expected October inflation print lifted Treasury yields and kept pressure on a board already weakened by fund outflows. In Market Briefer’s delayed snapshot at 5:14 p.m. CST, Solana fell 4.41% to $82.69 and Ethereum dropped 4.01% to $2,045, while Dogecoin fell 3.25% to $0.068, Cardano fell 2.33% to $0.173 and Bitcoin fell 2.03% to $73,558, in a session tracked throughout the day on Market Briefer’s Crypto desk. TRON was the only major in positive territory, up 0.12% to $0.318.

The slide followed a week of withdrawals that showed no sign of easing. U.S.-listed spot Bitcoin ETFs lost another $201 million on Monday, taking outflows since November 2 to around $1.5 billion, according to Farside Investors data reported by CoinDesk, while U.S. spot ether ETFs lost $184.6 million on Monday and miner MARA Holdings disclosed sales of 13,597 bitcoin over the past six weeks, according to CoinDesk.

The board below is Market Briefer’s delayed market data, sourced from CoinGecko and delayed by about 15 minutes, as of 5:14 p.m. CST on Tuesday, November 10, 2026, ordered by 24-hour move, largest first.

Solana was the board’s largest decliner and Ethereum its second, while Bitcoin broke below $73,000 intraday for the first time since August before recovering part of the loss, according to CoinDesk’s live coverage. Tuesday’s Global Close, in its own delayed snapshot, put bitcoin at $73,641 and ether at $2,052, both near their lowest levels in almost three months, as the jump in yields tightened financial conditions across risk assets.

The day’s story was the persistence of the withdrawal from the funds, now compounded by fresh supply. CoinDesk’s Daybook reported that U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs lost another $201 million on Monday, according to Farside Investors, taking outflows since November 2 to around $1.5 billion and leaving the funds down roughly $1.1 billion on a year-to-date basis, compared with more than $20 billion of net inflows in each of the past two years. BlackRock’s IBIT led Monday’s outflow with $213.2 million and has now posted seven straight sessions of redemptions, CoinDesk reported in its Markets Today coverage, which also reported that U.S. spot ether ETFs lost $184.6 million on Monday, according to Farside Investors.

That flow picture helps explain why Bitcoin diverged from stocks on Monday. Bitcoin and Nasdaq futures had moved in tandem for weeks, CoinDesk’s Daybook noted, but when the S&P 500 posted its best day since April 8 and the Nasdaq Composite rose 2.7% on Monday, Bitcoin stayed put. Supply added to the pressure, with miner MARA Holdings disclosing it sold 13,597 bitcoin for around $1.1 billion in the past six weeks and saying it plans to sell more, CoinDesk reported. Retail interest looked thin as well, with Santiment data showing Bitcoin has lost around 108,700 non-empty wallets since October 16, according to CoinDesk. The selling was nevertheless more orderly than the weekend flush, as CoinDesk reported crypto futures liquidations fell about 84% to $184 million in 24 hours from more than $1 billion on Monday, a contrast with the haven debate examined in Market Briefer’s explainer on Bitcoin vs gold, as both Bitcoin and gold fell after the inflation print.

The inflation data gave the rate channel its force. Consumer prices rose 0.4% in October and core prices rose 0.3%, the third straight 0.3% core reading, against forecasts of 0.3% and 0.2%, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported, according to Tuesday’s Global Close. The 2-year Treasury yield closed at 4.74%, up about 19 basis points, after Governor Christopher Waller had said a core reading of 0.3% or more would prompt him to consider a 50-basis-point hike at the December 8–9 meeting, and futures fully priced a December hike of at least 25 basis points, the Global Close reported.

What to watch begins with Friday’s October producer price index, the second inflation print the Federal Reserve sees before December 9, after Thursday’s jobless claims, while Wednesday is Veterans Day, when U.S. stocks trade a full session but the bond market is closed, according to the Global Close. The next U.S. spot Bitcoin and ether ETF flow prints will show whether Monday’s $201 million and $184.6 million outflows extended. On the board itself, The Block placed Bitcoin’s 200-day moving average near $73,200 and the $73,000 level in focus, with Ethereum’s $2,000 level also watched, against Bitcoin at $73,558, Ethereum at $2,045 and Solana at $82.69 in the site’s delayed snapshot.

Educational content — not investment advice. Crypto Pulse is AI-assisted research produced with automated data checks; figures are verified against the cited sources at publication time.