• $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

  • $

    Loading

    USD

Hot Jobs & Long-Term Buyers

Andrew Kamsky

Read Time

13 mins

Share on

Listen in Audio

0:00/1:34

No headings found on page
Hot Jobs & Long-Term Buyers

Quick summary

  • Hot October payrolls beat revived December rate hike odds, pressuring risk assets including Bitcoin

  • Bitcoin trades near seventy six thousand on its fifty week average after prior eighty one thousand peak

  • Short term ETF money sold over one point two eight billion dollars while treasuries, Kazakhstan, LPL bought

  • On-chain cohort data shows coins consolidating into outputs of 10,000 BTC or more, while the 1 to 10 BTC band kept growing

A hot jobs report revived hike bets while long-horizon buyers kept adding Bitcoin.

Bitcoin traded at $76,045 at about 08:10 UTC on November 7, 2026, 39.72% below its $126,156 all-time high, after a November 6 close of $75,792. That leaves price resting on the 50-week average flagged in the November 6 Read. The move from $81,000 back to these levels is covered in the Coinjuice LIVE session on Bitcoin’s 7% drop after hitting $81,000. The latest LIVE analysis can be found here.

October payrolls came in at 165,000 jobs against the 65,000 CoinDesk had flagged, and within hours traders were pricing a December hike at close to 80% again, up from about 70% before the release. Meanwhile a Bitcoin treasury, a central bank and a wealth platform kept adding exposure as ETF holders sold.

Hot Jobs Report: A Payrolls Beat Revives a December Rate Hike

What the October report showed, per CoinDesk:

  • The headline: Nonfarm payrolls rose 165,000 against an estimate of 65,000. September’s 29,000 gain was revised up to 60,000.

  • The detail: Unemployment fell to 4.1% against a 4.2% forecast. Average hourly earnings rose 0.4% on the month and 3.1% on the year, against 2.9% expected.

  • The bond market: The 10-year Treasury yield rose 6.4 basis points to 4.894%.

What it did to rate expectations:

  • Before the report: The stock sell-off had pulled the odds of a December hike down to about 70%, from roughly 95% a few weeks earlier, per CoinDesk.

  • After the report: Bitcoin Magazine reported December hike odds climbing toward 80%.

  • What decides December: CoinDesk notes the next inflation reports, along with whether equities stabilise, will likely matter more to the Fed than one jobs print. The BLS schedule puts October CPI on November 10 and PPI on November 13.

How Bitcoin took it:

  • A muted reaction: Bitcoin briefly pushed above $76,100 before settling near $75,500, per Bitcoin Magazine, which attributes most of the week’s damage to equity risk-off rather than the labour data.

  • Leverage cleared first: More than $1.27 billion in crypto derivatives positions were liquidated over 24 hours before the release, about $1.1 billion of them bullish bets, per CoinDesk.

  • The levels traders watch: Wintermute OTC trader Jasper De Maere sees $73,000 and $68,000 as potential downside targets and says Bitcoin would need to reclaim and hold $80,000 to show renewed strength, per Yahoo Finance.

Coinjuice’s read (interpretation, not reporting):

Long-Term Buyers: Treasuries Keep Adding as ETF Holders Sell

While short-term money left, longer-horizon buyers kept building:

  • Strive’s October: Strive acquired 15,124 BTC between October 1 and October 30, per its third-quarter results filed with the SEC. The Block puts its holdings at 43,124 BTC. Company-reported buying does not guarantee future demand.

  • A central bank allocation: Kazakhstan’s central bank announced a $90 million investment in Bitcoin-focused ETFs, alongside $100 million across crypto funds, at a conference in Almaty on November 5, per Bloomberg as reported by Galaxy Research.

  • A wealth platform: LPL Financial’s spot Bitcoin ETF holdings stood at $261 million at September 30, per its Q3 filing as reported by Crypto Briefing. Those holdings may reflect advisor and client choices rather than LPL’s own view.

  • The pattern behind it: Galaxy’s 13F analysis finds that between September 2025 and June 2026, nine macro, multi-strategy and bank trading desks cut about 68,000 BTC of ETF exposure. That is more than the 48,000 BTC net decline across all 2,200 filers, so every other filer, in aggregate, added. Galaxy’s view is that wealth platforms and sovereigns are buying what tactical traders sell.

The ETF tape tells the short-term side:

  • The week: All spot Bitcoin ETFs lost about $1.282 billion over the five days from November 2 to November 6, with four of five negative, per DefiLlama.

  • The latest day: Funds lost $411.9 million on November 6, after $430.2 million on November 5, per DefiLlama, matching Farside.

  • One fund, most of the selling: IBIT lost $403.0 million on November 6 and about $1.21 billion over the week, nearly the whole five-session total.

ETF

Nov 6

7D (Oct 31 to Nov 6)

IBIT

−$403.0M

−$1,209.5M

FBTC

+$42.8M

+$93.1M

ARKB

−$20.1M

−$19.1M

GBTC

−$11.1M

−$61.0M

BITB

−$20.5M

+$16.6M

Other funds

$0.0M

−$101.8M

All funds

−$411.9M

−$1,281.7M

Source: DefiLlama ETF flow data. The 7D window holds five trading sessions.

Technicals: BTC Rests on Its 50-Week Average

Indicator (1D)

Reading

200-day EMA

About $76,500, rising; November 6 close about 1% below

Bollinger Bands

Near the lower band, 8.6% of the way up the range

Band width

11.8% vs a 60-day median of 7.44%; no squeeze

MACD

Histogram negative and weakening, from −264 to −318

RSI

Daily 38.1; 3D 43.8; weekly 49.1

20-day SMA

About $79,670; November 6 close 4.87% below

Source: DefiLlama completed daily closes through November 6, 2026.

  • The 50-week line: The November 6 close sits on the 50-week average, after closing 6.19% above it on November 4.

  • Under the 200-day EMA: Price has closed below the rising 200-day EMA on November 5 and November 6, after closing above it on November 4.

  • The 40 line: Daily RSI holds below 40 while the 3D and weekly readings stay in the 40 to 50 zone, the split the Coinjuice method watches.

Moving Averages Across Timeframes

Timeframe

20-period

50-period

100-period

200-period

1D

$79,675 (price −4.91%)

$81,991 (price −7.60%)

$77,073 (price −1.71%)

$73,198 (price +3.50%)

3D

$81,269 (price −6.78%)

$72,611 (price +4.34%)



1W

$73,003 (price +3.78%)

$75,743 (price at the line)



Source: Simple averages on CryptoQuant completed closes. Thanks to CryptoQuant for the data. For technical analysis from a wide range of analysts, see the CryptoQuant QuickTake community.

Bitcoin Cohorts: Coins Shift Into 10,000+ BTC Outputs

Output size band

BTC held

24h

7D

30D

Under 0.01

87,100

−273

−56

+145

0.01 to 0.1

377,789

−49

−316

−2,554

0.1 to 1

1,224,279

−1,140

+330

−1,496

1 to 10

2,259,315

+1,324

+5,475

+2,448

10 to 100

4,572,604

−4,322

+2,304

−11,837

100 to 1k

5,771,692

−2,413

−23,432

+34,732

1k to 10k

4,233,067

+7,297

−40,976

−3,158

10k+

1,586,683

+1

+59,712

−754

Source: CryptoQuant UTXO supply distribution, daily data through November 6, 2026. Bands group coins by output size, not by holder.

  • The big rotation: The 10k+ band added 59,712 BTC over seven days, mostly on November 1 and 2, while the 1k to 10k and 100 to 1k bands fell by a combined 64,408 BTC. That pattern fits large holders consolidating coins into bigger outputs, which changes packaging, not ownership.

  • Smaller holders steady: The 1 to 10 BTC band added 5,475 BTC over seven days and 2,448 BTC over 30 days, through a drawdown from $81,000.

  • The 30-day picture: The 100 to 1k band is up 34,732 BTC over 30 days despite the weekly drop, while the 10 to 100 band is down 11,837 BTC.

Coinjuice Lens: Bitcoin Ownership

A rate scare clears leverage and pushes tactical funds out of ETFs. It does not change why a treasury, a central bank or a long-term holder buys. The question for any holder is which group they belong to, and whether their plan survives a December hike. The Coinjuice LIVE session on holding or selling Bitcoin in uncertain times works through that decision around the same 50-week line price is sitting on now. A hot jobs report revived hike bets while long-horizon buyers kept adding Bitcoin.

Readers looking to prepare for a test of the 50-week average can start with the Coinjuice ebook, Bitcoin Trading Without Leverage, now 15% off with the code TRADE15OFF, or go deeper with a Coinjuice subscription, currently 30% off the annual plan, where we start and complete trades and you will learn to snipe them independently.

Coinjuice Noticeboard

Merch is coming: The Coinjuice merchandise store launches soon. Sign up and we will send an early-bird discount reserved for pre-members.

Follow along: Find us on FB, YouTube, IG and X. It would mean a lot to us, and YouTube is where the Coinjuice live sessions happen.

We’re hiring: Coinjuice is looking for an Instagram creator to lead @coinjuicehq. No experience required, just a willingness to learn the Coinjuice trading framework. Send your CV and a link to your work to hello@coinjuice.com.

News Behind Today’s Read

Continue the read: Nov. 6 · Nov. 5 · Nov. 4 · Nov. 3

Market Snapshot

Asset

Price

Distance from ATH / reference

BTC

$76,045

39.72% below ATH ($126,156)

ETH

$2,245

54.61% below ATH ($4,946)

ETH/BTC

0.02952

Spot ratio, DefiLlama

DeFi TVL

$81.10B

Base TVL, DefiLlama

BTC share of five-asset basket

75.59%

BTC/ETH/SOL/BNB/XRP; narrow proxy

Data as of November 7, 2026, about 08:10 UTC. Source: DefiLlama.

This article was developed with the support of artificial intelligence tools as part of Coinjuice’s editorial process and reviewed by our editorial team before publication.

Disclaimer

The information provided in this article is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, financial advice. We do not make any warranties regarding the completeness, reliability, or accuracy of this information. All investments involve risk, and past performance does not guarantee future results. We recommend consulting a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

FAQ

How did the October jobs report affect Bitcoin?

US payrolls rose 165,000 in October against a 65,000 estimate, and unemployment fell to 4.1%. The beat pushed December rate-hike odds back up, toward 80% per Bitcoin Magazine, after the stock sell-off had pulled them to about 70%. Bitcoin’s reaction was muted: it briefly topped $76,100 before settling near $75,500. October CPI on November 10 and PPI on November 13 are the next tests.

How much Bitcoin did Strive buy in October 2026?

Strive acquired 15,124 BTC between October 1 and October 30, 2026, according to its third-quarter results filed with the SEC. The Block reports its total holdings at 43,124 BTC after a further small purchase. Strive funded recent purchases with cash and its SATS preferred stock program.

Did Bitcoin ETFs see outflows on November 6, 2026?

Yes. US spot Bitcoin ETFs lost a net $411.9 million on November 6, after $430.2 million on November 5, per DefiLlama and Farside. IBIT accounted for $403.0 million of the November 6 outflow. Across the five sessions from November 2 to November 6, funds lost about $1.28 billion, with IBIT behind about $1.21 billion of it.

Where is Bitcoin relative to its moving averages on November 7, 2026?

On the November 6 close of about $75,792, BTC sat on its 50-week average and about 1% under its rising 200-day EMA. It traded 4.87% below its 20-day average of $79,670 and 1.66% below its 100-day average, while holding 3.55% above the 200-day simple average of $73,194.

Disclaimer

The information provided in this article is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be, nor should it be construed as, financial advice. We do not make any warranties regarding the completeness, reliability, or accuracy of this information. All investments involve risk, and past performance does not guarantee future results. We recommend consulting a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

Share on

Written by

Andrew Kamsky

Andrew Kamsky is a Bitcoin analyst. He spent a decade in traditional finance across a Big Four firm and a listed fintech bank before going deep on Bitcoin full-time.

No headings found on page
How to trade without leverage book
coinjuice reader 1
coinjuice reader 2
coinjuice reader 3
coinjuice reader 4

Trade Bitcoin and altcoins without liquidations, indicators, or guesswork

A framework for buying during fear and selling into recovery. No leverage, no indicators, no guesswork. Learn it once, use it indefinitely.

How to trade without leverage book
coinjuice reader 1
coinjuice reader 2
coinjuice reader 3
coinjuice reader 4

Trade Bitcoin and altcoins without liquidations, indicators, or guesswork

A framework for buying during fear and selling into recovery. No leverage, no indicators, no guesswork. Learn it once, use it indefinitely.

How to trade without leverage book
coinjuice reader 1
coinjuice reader 2
coinjuice reader 3
coinjuice reader 4

Trade Bitcoin and altcoins without liquidations, indicators, or guesswork

A framework for buying during fear and selling into recovery. No leverage, no indicators, no guesswork. Learn it once, use it indefinitely.

How to trade without leverage book
coinjuice reader 1
coinjuice reader 2
coinjuice reader 3
coinjuice reader 4

Trade Bitcoin and altcoins without liquidations, indicators, or guesswork

A framework for buying during fear and selling into recovery. No leverage, no indicators, no guesswork. Learn it once, use it indefinitely.