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Bitcoin derivatives activity may take until the second quarter of 2026 to regain pre-crash levels following a significant drop on October 10 that erased $19 billion in open interest. Currently, Bitcoin's open interest across futures, options, and perpetual contracts stands at approximately $140 billion, down from $220 billion

The October 10 crash caused a $19 billion loss in Bitcoin derivatives open interest. Currently, the open interest for futures, options, and perpetual contracts is around $140 billion, down from $220 billion prior to the crash. Max Xu, Bybit’s derivatives operations director, noted that it could take two quarters

Bitcoin derivatives may take two quarters to recover from the significant drop in open interest caused by the October 10 crash, which saw $19 billion wiped out. Currently, the open interest in futures, options, and perpetual contracts sits at approximately $140 billion, down from $220 billion prior to the crash.

HBAR fell 3.5% during a trading session on November 13, 2025, declining from $0.1817 to $0.1754 and breaching critical support levels. This drop occurred despite significant institutional buying via the Canary HBAR ETF, which accumulated $68 million over six sessions. The token was rejected at a resistance

Bitcoin derivatives may take until Q2 2026 to fully recover from an October crash that wiped out $19 billion in open interest, according to Max Xu, Bybit’s derivatives operations director. Currently, open interest in Bitcoin futures, options, and perpetual contracts is about $140 billion, down from $220 billion before

HBAR experienced a decline of 3.5%, falling from $0.1817 to $0.1754 during a trading session on November 13, 2025, breaching a critical support level. Despite significant institutional interest, exemplified by $68 million in inflows into the Canary HBAR ETF across six trading sessions, the token struggled to