Ethereum falls to $1,715, its lowest price since July, now 63% below its record
Ether briefly dropped to $1,715 early on November 15 as ETF outflows and leveraged selling hit crypto. What happened and what it means for regular buyers.
Ether slid to about $1,715 at 01:45 UTC on Sunday, November 15 — its lowest level since July — before bouncing back above $1,800 within a few hours. The coin has lost nearly a fifth of its value in seven days.
What happened
- A steep week. Ether is down about 18.6% over seven days and about 25% over 30 days; it was still above $2,400 on November 5.
- Money left the ETFs. US spot ether funds saw net outflows of about $399 million from November 9 to 13, according to Farside Investors data.
- Rate worries. Futures markets priced in a high chance (around 88%) that the Fed raises rates in December, a headwind for risky assets.
- Coins leaving Binance. CryptoQuant data shows Binance's ether reserve near 2.9 million ETH, the lowest in almost five years — though withdrawals alone do not prove anyone is buying.
The numbers right now
Ether trades at $1,811.93, roughly 63% below its all-time high of $4,946 from August 24, 2025. Bitcoin is at $64,540.40. See every top coin's distance from its peak on our from-ATH page.
What it means if you buy regularly
Someone who bought $10 of ether every day for the last 5 years has put in $18,410 and now holds $15,128 (−17.8%). Ether has fallen more than 60% from a peak before and later recovered, but that took a long time and is not guaranteed to repeat. Compare ether with bitcoin, stocks and gold in the DCA calculator.
Sources
- CryptoTicker — Ethereum price crashes to $1,715, now 63% below its record
- crypto.news — Ethereum reserves on Binance hit five-year low
- Investing.com — Fed rate hike odds in December at 88% after hot CPI
Not investment advice.