Crypto prices today saw a measured recovery after yesterday’s sharp correction, with major assets edging higher and sentiment showing signs of stabilization.
The total crypto market cap rose 2.3% to $3.55 trillion, supported by moderate buying across large-cap coins. Bitcoin climbed 1.6% to $103,815, while Ethereum advanced 2.9% to $3,440. XRP traded at $2.35 after a 4.4% gain, and BNB added 1.1% to reach $957.
The Crypto Fear & Greed Index, which is up 4 points to 27, indicates that panic selling has subsided slightly, moving from extreme fear to fear. Stabilization was also seen in derivatives markets.
Following yesterday’s flush-out, open interest increased 1.2% to $142 billion, but liquidations fell 85% to about $307 million, indicating less leverage pressure. The crypto market average relative strength index now sits near 44, suggesting conditions are neither stretched nor oversold.
Despite the price recovery, ETF demand has not fully returned. U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs posted their sixth straight day of net outflows on Nov. 5, totaling roughly $137 million, as per SoSoValue data. Ethereum products also saw withdrawals of about $118 million over the same period. In contrast, Solana ETFs extended a week-long streak of inflows, adding about $9.7 million.
The rebound appears to be driven more by technical factors than by new capital inflows. Yesterday’s sell-off pushed several large assets into short-term oversold territory, making valuations more attractive for traders who had been waiting to re-enter. Softer bond yields overnight also helped risk appetite stabilize.
Some support is provided by historical trends. November has often been a good month for Bitcoin, and positioning may be influenced by seasonal bias. On-chain analysis suggests that the market may be on the verge of a transitional phase rather than a breakdown.
According to a Nov. 6 report by a CryptoQuant researcher, Bitcoin exchange balances continue to decline even during periods of volatility, pointing to steady self-custody behavior rather than forced exits.
The Bitcoin MVRV ratio, which is near 1.8, indicates that long-term holders are still structurally involved because it is consistent with early-stage accumulation zones seen in previous recovery stages.


