FX

Bitcoin (USD)

The global dollar price of bitcoin. It reacts sharply to liquidity conditions and risk appetite, so reading it alongside the Nasdaq and interest rates helps gauge the market's overall tolerance for risk.

Latest

73,989 USD

-595.9 USD

Date2026-11-09
History2026-02-04–2026-11-09
Observations279
Yahoo Finance

Bitcoin (USD) latest observations

Observed
2026-11-09
Latest
73,989 USD
Change from previous
▼ -595.9 USD

Check the observation dates in both the summary and chart; release and refresh times can differ.

At a glance

Bitcoin (USD): latest value and prior change

As of 2026-11-09, Bitcoin (USD) is 73,989 USD. It is 595.9 USD lower than 74,585 USD on 2026-11-08.

Across 279 available observations from 2026-02-04 to 2026-11-09, the latest value is at the tie-adjusted 55th percentile.

Observed on
Default comparison window
2026-02-04–2026-11-09
Observations · observed cadence
279 · Daily
Data source
Yahoo Finance

A high or low percentile does not by itself make the indicator positive, negative, or a buy or sell signal.

Range across the latest 60 observations

2026-09-11 → 2026-11-09 · USD

First
77,174 USD
2026-09-11
Latest
73,989 USD
2026-11-09
Window low
73,989 USD
2026-11-09
Window high
86,603 USD
2026-09-21

The horizontal axis follows observation order; calendar intervals may differ. High and low refer to observed values within this window, not intraday or all-time extremes. Ties show the first observation date.

Time-series chart

Bitcoin (USD)

2026-02-04–2026-11-09

Long-history series are stored as real provider observations. Index, FX, VIX, and ratio charts use historical backfill where providers expose it; Korean investor flow and margin-credit feeds expand as stable historical endpoints become available.

Recent observations and calculated changes

The ten latest chart observations. Change subtracts the previous observation; intervals vary with holidays, release schedules and missing data. A difference in rates or ratios is not an investment return.

Bitcoin (USD) · USD
ObservedValuePrevious dateDifference (current − previous)
2026-11-0973,989 USD2026-11-08-595.9 USD
2026-11-0874,585 USD2026-11-07-1,163 USD
2026-11-0775,748 USD2026-11-060.65 USD
2026-11-0675,747 USD2026-11-05-195.2 USD
2026-11-0575,942 USD2026-11-04-4,463 USD
2026-11-0480,405 USD2026-11-033,060 USD
2026-11-0377,345 USD2026-11-02667.8 USD
2026-11-0276,677 USD2026-11-01-1,571 USD
2026-11-0178,248 USD2026-10-31813.7 USD
2026-10-3177,435 USD2026-10-30236.5 USD

Source: Yahoo Finance

Interpretation guide

Bitcoin in dollars: the front line of global liquidity and risk appetite

The dollar price of bitcoin trades around the clock on global exchanges. With a fixed supply, it attracts both debasement hedgers and volatility-seeking speculators, and because it reacts to liquidity shifts earlier and harder than equities, it is widely watched as a leading thermometer of risk appetite.

What moves the price

With no earnings or dividends, bitcoin's price is purely flows and liquidity. It behaves as a high-beta asset: first to rally when dollar liquidity loosens, first to wobble when tightening bites.

  • US real rates and the dollar index set the medium-term backdrop.
  • Spot ETF flows have become the key gauge of institutional demand.
  • Halving cycles slow supply growth and act as a structural long-term backdrop.

The relationship with equities

Bitcoin's correlation with the Nasdaq has been high for years, but with several times the amplitude. It therefore often reveals liquidity shifts before equities do, and sharp breaks read as an early warning for risk assets broadly.

  • Bitcoin and the Nasdaq rallying together adds credibility to a liquidity-driven market.
  • Bitcoin breaking down while stocks hold can be an early sign of liquidity withdrawal.
  • Read it alongside the Fed balance sheet and reverse repo for the liquidity backdrop.

Uses and misreads

Bitcoin's volatility is on a different scale from equities — equity-style stop and sizing rules do not transfer. As a market signal, read trends and cross-asset combinations, not single-day moves.

  • Corrections of 20-30% recur even inside bull markets; treat them as normal variance.
  • Pair it with the kimchi premium to gauge domestic Korean speculative heat.
  • Altcoin frenzies during late rallies are a classic late-cycle marker.