Discover the latest developments in the cryptocurrency markets, standout projects, and emerging investment opportunities in one comprehensive bulletin. Track market analyses, regulatory updates, and key industry movements that define the pulse of the crypto world.
Date: 03.11.2025 – 07.11.2025
The first week of November 2025 brought several notable developments across global finance and cryptocurrency markets. The Hong Kong SFC authorized licensed exchanges to share their global order books with overseas platforms—an unprecedented step toward liquidity integration. Meanwhile, the European Commission advanced plans to expand ESMA’s powers, laying the groundwork for an “EU-wide SEC” model.
In Turkey, the latest TÜİK data showed the Domestic Producer Price Index (PPI) rising 1.63% monthly and 27% annually, indicating persistent producer inflation. On the corporate side, Tether reported a record-breaking $10 billion net profit and $6.8 billion in excess reserves, reinforcing its financial stability. Strategy Inc. (MSTR) disclosed $69.5 million in stock sales, likely fueling further Bitcoin accumulation.
In the U.S., Senator Cynthia Lummis continues to advocate for a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, framing Bitcoin as a debt-neutral national asset akin to “digital gold.” Simultaneously, Mastercard, Gemini, and Ripple are collaborating on blockchain-based credit card settlement systems, while U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced over $2 billion in outflows, marking the second-worst withdrawal streak on record.

On November 3, 2025, the Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) issued a new circular allowing licensed Virtual Asset Trading Platforms (VATPs) to integrate and share their global order books with overseas exchanges.
Under the circular, SFC-licensed platforms can now operate a shared order book mechanism, enabling identical order and trade data to be reflected both domestically and across affiliated international venues. This move aims to enhance market liquidity, improve price discovery, and reduce transaction costs.
However, such integration requires prior written approval from the SFC. Exchanges must provide access to shared order book data “immediately upon request” and remain under the regulator’s supervision for execution and client protection.
Liquidity fragmentation has long hindered efficient crypto price formation. By linking order books across jurisdictions, Hong Kong may pioneer a more cohesive and transparent global trading environment. This policy aligns with Hong Kong’s broader ambition to position itself as Asia’s leading crypto-financial hub, complementing its recent reforms on stablecoin listing requirements. While the initiative marks a leap forward in regulated innovation, its success will depend on careful oversight to ensure market fairness, transparency, and compliance.

The European Commission is preparing a sweeping financial reform package, set for late 2025, aimed at centralizing financial supervision across the bloc. The proposal seeks to significantly expand the European Securities and Markets Authority’s (ESMA) mandate, potentially transforming it into an EU-wide supervisory body akin to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Currently, financial oversight in the EU remains fragmented among national regulators, creating inefficiencies in cross-border investment and capital markets integration. The Commission’s “Capital Markets Union” initiative intends to harmonize regulatory frameworks and enhance oversight consistency.Under the plan, major exchanges, crypto-asset service providers (CASPs), and post-trade infrastructures could fall directly under ESMA’s authority. This shift would move from a nationally segmented system to a unified regulatory architecture.
For crypto businesses, the proposed model implies stricter, pan-European supervision beyond the existing MiCAframework. Instead of multiple local licenses, companies could operate under a single EU authorization.
Not all member states welcome centralization. Malta and several smaller jurisdictions advocate for retaining flexibility in their domestic regulatory environments. ESMA’s leadership also acknowledged that achieving consensus across all members “will take time.”
Expected in December 2025, the “Markets Integration Package” will outline new supervisory powers, coordination mechanisms, and funding resources.If enacted, it could mark a turning point for Europe’s financial and crypto ecosystems—promising greater investor protection and cross-border efficiency, while posing challenges in regulatory compliance and sovereignty.

According to the Turkish Statistical Institute (TÜİK), the Domestic Producer Price Index (PPI) rose 1.63% month-over-month and 27.00% year-over-year in October 2025.
The continued increase in producer prices highlights persistent cost pressures stemming from energy, currency fluctuations, and supply chain constraints.While monthly gains show a mild acceleration from September, the high annual rate signals that inflationary pressures remain entrenched in the production pipeline.
Overall, the 27% annual rise underscores sustained inflationary dynamics, warning of ongoing cost pressures across the economy.

Stablecoin leader Tether announced over $10 billion in year-to-date net profit by the end of Q3 2025, along with $6.8 billion in surplus reserves, marking one of its strongest financial performances to date.
Tether’s exceptional profitability underscores the growing global demand for stablecoins as liquidity instruments. The company’s diversified reserve portfolio—spanning treasuries, gold, and Bitcoin—further enhances its resilience against market shocks.

Between October 27 and November 2, 2025, Strategy Inc. (MSTR) sold approximately $69.5 million worth of stock via at-the-market (ATM) offerings.
The firm, known for its aggressive Bitcoin investment strategy, continues leveraging equity sales to expand its Bitcoin holdings.While such sales may temporarily dilute shareholders, they reinforce the company’s unwavering commitment to a Bitcoin-centric treasury model.
Market analysts view this as a signal of institutional conviction in Bitcoin’s long-term value, though it may also reflect short-term liquidity management needs.

The Canadian government introduced a C$141 billion (≈ USD 100 billion) fiscal package to offset the economic strain from new U.S. trade tariffs and stimulate domestic growth.
The move follows U.S. President Donald Trump’s renewed tariff threats—particularly on Canadian steel and aluminum—posing significant risks to export-led sectors.
Economically, the budget aims to buffer Canada against reduced trade flows and declining private investment. Politically, it reflects the government’s determination to maintain economic sovereignty amid growing protectionism.

Wyoming Senator Cynthia Lummis continues to push for the “BITCOIN Act of 2025”, proposing the creation of a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve (SBR) held under the U.S. Treasury.
Lummis argues that Bitcoin’s finite supply and global recognition make it a viable “digital gold.” However, critics warn of volatility, regulatory complications, and potential conflicts with the decentralized ethos of cryptocurrency. While the bill remains under review, it signals a profound ideological shift—embedding Bitcoin into national financial strategy.

Mastercard, in collaboration with Gemini and Ripple, is preparing to pilot blockchain-settled credit card transactions—a milestone toward merging traditional finance with distributed ledger infrastructure.
The pilot represents a step toward cost-efficient, faster, and globally interoperable payment rails. It also strengthens the fiat–crypto bridge, promoting blockchain adoption within regulated finance.However, scalability, regulatory compliance, and consumer transparency remain key challenges before mainstream implementation.

Spot Bitcoin ETFs in the United States witnessed over $2 billion in net outflows during the week of October 27 – November 2, 2025, marking the second-largest withdrawal in ETF history.
The exodus was attributed to rising interest rates, a stronger U.S. dollar, and investor risk aversion amid sideways Bitcoin price action.These outflows may constrain liquidity in BTC markets, reflecting growing institutional caution.Despite short-term pressure, analysts note that such volatility underscores Bitcoin’s increasing integration into the broader macroeconomic landscape—where global monetary shifts now directly influence crypto investment flows.


