James Wynn warns of extreme fear in crypto markets this weak, sees Bitcoin falling below $100K

Veteran trader James Wynn has warned of an intense wave of fear across global markets, predicting that both stocks and cryptocurrencies could face severe losses this week.

Wynn further projected that Bitcoin could potentially drop below the $100,000 mark, a key psychological level that could adversely affect sentiment.

In a Nov. 3 post on X, Wynn cautioned followers that this could be “one of the worst weeks” in a long time for both traditional and digital assets, urging traders to avoid leverage amid volatility.

Market data shows rising fear and liquidations

The warning comes as the crypto market extends its slide following October’s flash crash, which led to over $19 billion in liquidations. Bitcoin (BTC) was trading below $108,000, while Ethereum (ETH) hovered near $3,700 at press time.

According to CoinGlass data, total liquidations jumped 377% to $478 million in the past 24 hours, with $422 million from long positions. Open interest fell 1.64% to $154 billion, reflecting declining market confidence.

Though it increased 5 points to 42, the Crypto Fear & Greed Index is still in the “fear” range, indicating that sentiment has not yet changed. The total crypto market capitalization dropped 3.6% to $3.6 trillion, mirroring weakness in global equities as investors brace for potential macro shocks.

Wynn’s bearish stance aligns with growing caution over monetary policy and trade tensions. If upcoming Federal Reserve statements in mid-November strike a hawkish tone or U.S.-China frictions escalate, Bitcoin could test support near $100,000.

Short-term outlook: downside risks vs. seasonal strength

In the coming weeks, analysts predict that Bitcoin could trade between $100,000 and $110,000, with a drop to $95,000 possible if $100,000 doesn’t hold. However, the fact that November has historically been one of Bitcoin’s best months provides some reprieve.

With previous average gains of 25–30% during past cycles, some analysts anticipate a strong rebound. On the upside, dovish Fed signals or strong inflows into exchange-traded funds could push Bitcoin up towards the $125,000–$130,000 range.