Bitcoin's price has remained subdued in early November, trading around $95,000 after falling below the $100,000 support level. Despite this stagnation, on-chain data indicates a significant rise in stablecoin exchange reserves, which analysts suggest could precede a Bitcoin price surge. Historical trends, such as those observed in July and September 2025, show that increased stablecoin liquidity often leads to Bitcoin rallies. XWIN Research Japan highlights that macroeconomic events, like the upcoming December FOMC meeting, could potentially trigger a Bitcoin rebound. However, CryptoQuant's Julio Moreno warns of a bearish trend, as Bitcoin has dipped below its 365-day moving average of $102,000, indicating a possible bear market onset. Currently, Bitcoin is trading at approximately $96,050 with minimal movement in the past 24 hours.