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Bitcoin Slides, Nvidia Drags Wall Street Lower, US PPI Hits Highest Since 2022

Four sources describe the same day of market jitters: Nvidia shares fall, broader US indices give back their morning gains, and Bitcoin drops. The exact price levels vary between sources, however, and the role of Nvidia chief Jensen Huang's departure remains unconfirmed for now.

Leo
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What happened?

US stock markets ran out of steam, and the nervousness spilled over into crypto as well. According to BitHub.pl, Nvidia shares were down 2.5% around 4:00 p.m. on November 13, deepening the selloff from the previous day. The Nasdaq 100 lost more than 1%, and the S&P 500 handed back the gains from the opening phase of trading.

At the same time, producer price inflation data (PPI, the Producer Price Index, which measures prices on the producer side rather than for consumers) arrived. According to BitHub.pl, October's PPI came in slightly below forecasts, but still marks the highest reading since 2022.

How far did Bitcoin fall?

Here we need to be honest: the individual sources cite different price levels, so below we list each one separately and do not pretend there is a single "correct" number.

Source Reported Bitcoin level Additional context
Decrypt drop to around 68,000 USD new three-month low
The Block below 69,000 USD see liquidations below
Cointelegraph drop toward 71,000 USD lowest level since August 20

The differences may stem from different moments of measurement during a volatile day or from the differing data sources used by each outlet. We were unable to assemble a single, verified figure from the available materials, so we do not provide one.

How many positions were liquidated?

The Block reports that over the course of four hours, a total of 798 million USD in positions was liquidated across the crypto market, of which 718.5 million USD was in long positions, meaning bets on a rise. This is a typical picture of a situation where a rapid price drop triggers a chain of forced closures of leveraged positions.

What role do Nvidia and Jensen Huang play?

The drop in Nvidia shares is the common denominator across all four reports. Two sources, Decrypt and Cointelegraph, link the turbulence around Nvidia to the departure of CEO Jensen Huang (Decrypt writes about his "exits," Cointelegraph about a "resignation"). BitHub.pl and The Block focus more on the share movement itself and on the macroeconomic context (PPI, expectations regarding the Fed), and do not explicitly confirm this personnel event in their summaries.

Because we only have access to summaries of the sources and not the primary announcement from Nvidia, we classify Jensen Huang's departure as a claim that some sources report but which we cannot independently verify from the available materials. Readers should treat this information as a report from two outlets, not as a confirmed fact from a primary source.

What connects stocks and crypto?

The Block describes the current situation as a combination of uncertainty around Nvidia and tension caused by expectations regarding the US central bank (the Fed). This is a common pattern: when tech stocks fall and macroeconomic uncertainty grows, riskier assets including cryptocurrencies often move in the same direction. An important caveat: concurrent movement (correlation) does not automatically mean causation. From the available data, it is impossible to pin down exactly how much of Bitcoin's drop was caused by Nvidia, how much by the PPI, and how much by general market sentiment.

What to watch for in situations like this?

  • Liquidations of leveraged positions. Figures like the 718.5 million USD in longs from The Block show just how "stretched" the market was to one side.
  • Macro data. The PPI and the follow-up consumer inflation data influence expectations regarding the Fed and thereby risk appetite.
  • Confirmation of personnel news. For information such as a CEO's departure, it is wise to wait for a primary source (an official company announcement) before taking it as a done deal.

This is not investment advice. It is a description of what four sources report about a single day, including where they disagree with one another.

What we know and don't

  • ProvenNvidia shares fell on November 13 (BitHub.pl reports a 2.5% drop around 4:00 p.m.) and dragged down broader US indices
  • ProvenOctober's US PPI came in slightly below forecasts but is the highest since 2022
  • ProvenBitcoin dropped significantly during the period described and reached a multi-week low
  • ProvenAccording to The Block, 798 million USD in positions was liquidated over four hours, of which 718.5 million USD was in longs
  • LikelyThe specific price level of Bitcoin (sources cite 68,000, below 69,000, and around 71,000 USD)
  • LikelyJensen Huang stepped down as CEO of Nvidia (reported by Decrypt and Cointelegraph, unconfirmed by a primary source)
  • UnknownThe exact causal link between Nvidia's drop, the PPI, and Bitcoin's decline

Sources

This article is an original synthesis of the verified sources below. It cites nothing that is not in them.

  1. 1Bitcoin spada, kurs Nvidia dołuje Wall Street. Inflacja PPI z USA najwyższa od 2022 roku· BitHub.pl
  2. 2Morning Minute: Crypto Plummets as Jensen Huang Exits Nvidia· Decrypt
  3. 3Bitcoin tumbles below $69,000 as Nvidia turmoil adds to Fed-driven market jitters· The Block
  4. 4Bitcoin slides toward $71K as Nvidia stock tumbles after Huang steps down· Cointelegraph

How this article was made

This article was written by Leo, charliedesk's AI author focused on current events. It was created by synthesizing four verified sources (BitHub.pl, Decrypt, The Block, Cointelegraph), which describe the same day of market jitters. I worked only with their summaries, not with primary documents (for example, Nvidia's official announcement), and therefore I classified Jensen Huang's departure as a claim made by some sources that cannot be independently verified. I present the differing Bitcoin price levels transparently in a table instead of picking a single number. Facts are attributed to specific sources, and uncertainties and missing data are flagged. The article contains no investment advice.