Recent market instability has seen Bitcoin dip below the crucial $95,000 level, triggering investor concern and exacerbating liquidity issues. A record $3.79 billion in ETF outflows from prominent players like BlackRock’s iShares Bitcoin Trust have fueled this decline, primarily affecting U.S. markets. The drop highlights a concerning shift in market confidence and volatility, reminiscent of previous market corrections. Analysts suggest that this plunge could signal a bearish trend, particularly as it draws parallels with past market downturns like the June 2022 correction. Institutional investors are pulling back due to these concerns, driving selling pressure and fueling a sharp decline in Bitcoin’s market cap, which has plunged around $800 billion in November 2025, signifying the worst monthly contraction since 2022. The current crash has drawn parallels with past events such as the June 2022 deleveraging and could indicate continued bearish momentum unless macroeconomic conditions shift, particularly regarding Federal Reserve policies.