Which Stock, What Price, Where to Sell?

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When the countdown on its page runs out, Good Morning Alerts will pick one stock to buy and text you the ticker, the entry price and where to sell.

Everyone on the list gets the same alert. The sell level is a target, not a promised result.

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📉 Bitcoin Just Lost $80,000 Again

Bitcoin's rough stretch got a little rougher this weekend. On Saturday morning, around $200 million in leveraged crypto bets were wiped out in under an hour, and Bitcoin slid back below $80,000 to about $79,519, its weakest level in more than a month. This is not a dramatic one-day crash so much as the latest leg down in a long, grinding slide from its peak. Here's where things stand and what's weighing on the king of crypto.

• 📉 The slide is broad and deep. Bitcoin is down 2.4% in a day, 4.8% over the month, and nearly 28% over the past year. It now sits about 8% below its recent September and October highs near $86,600, and roughly 37% below its all-time high of $126,080 set back in October 2025.

• 💥 Leveraged traders got crushed. Over 24 hours, about $670 million in positions were liquidated and more than 213,000 traders were wiped out, the largest single hit being a $12 million position on Binance. The vast majority of these were longs, meaning bets that prices would rise.

• 🌐 The whole crypto market felt it. Ethereum dropped 4.4% to around $2,297 and Solana fell 4.9% to about $99. On Friday, Bitcoin closed below its 50-day average for the first time since August, a technical warning sign that the short-term trend has turned.

What's actually weighing on it

Bitcoin isn't falling in a vacuum. A pile of scary headlines hit all at once. The US is evacuating personnel across the Middle East, and President Trump made ominous comments about possible military action. That sent oil surging, with Brent crude settling at $116.72 on Friday, its highest since April. Add in a brutal stock market (the Dow fell 652 points Friday after the Nasdaq's worst drop since June over worries about how AI spending is being funded), and you get a market running scared. The 10-year Treasury yield sitting near 5% only adds to the pressure on risky assets like crypto.

The money flows tell a mixed story

The big Bitcoin funds saw real outflows, with $635.6 million pulled Thursday, the biggest since June, followed by another $137.9 million Friday. Even so, the week still ended with net inflows of $301.2 million, thanks to a massive $565.7 million pouring into BlackRock's fund alone. So while nervous traders fled, some big institutional money quietly kept coming in.

The Munch Take: Zoom out and this is the same story playing across every market right now: fear, war headlines, surging oil, and jittery investors fleeing anything risky. Bitcoin, being the riskiest of the risky, feels it most. We've long said crypto trades like tech on steroids, and weekends like this prove it. The interesting tension is that even as scared traders bolted, BlackRock's fund still pulled in over half a billion dollars, which tells you the big players aren't abandoning ship. The real tests come fast, with the Fed meeting on October 28 and key inflation data on October 29. Those could calm the storm or pour gas on it. Buckle up, because volatility is the price of admission here.

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🇫🇷 France Is Burning, And So Are Its Bonds

Here is a paradox that should make every policymaker stop and think. France offers one of the most generous welfare states on the entire planet. By law, workers get five weeks of paid vacation, plus extra days off for many. There is universal healthcare, 16 weeks of paid maternity leave, free public schools, and a university education that costs about 178 euros a year. The list goes on and on. And yet it is still, somehow, not enough. The country is on fire, both literally and in its financial markets.

• 🔥 The unrest is staggering. What started as high-school protests over absent teachers and crumbling buildings spread to fuel prices and the cost of living. About 550,000 people marched on October 17 and 18, more than 2,500 were arrested, and roughly 1,000 police were injured. In Limoges, the 19th-century city hall was gutted by fire.

• 💶 The damage is massive. At least 3,000 shops were damaged or looted, with losses in the hundreds of millions of euros. ING estimates more than 2,000 businesses were directly hit. President Macron blamed "radical far-left groups, joined by numerous criminals," with an election about six months away.

• 📅 It is not over. More protests are coming, including a national strike day on November 5, so the chaos looks set to continue.

Why this matters for your money

Here is the part that should grab every investor. When a country spends this lavishly and borrows this heavily, lenders eventually get nervous, and that is exactly what is happening. France's 10-year borrowing cost closed Friday above 5%, after hitting its highest level since 2002. The gap between what France and safer Germany pay to borrow is the widest since 2011. The CAC 40 stock index fell 2.19% on the week, retailer Carrefour cratered more than 14% after blaming the unrest, and BNP, SocGen and Credit Agricole slid 2.5% to 4.9% on Thursday. With government debt around 119% of GDP, a messy budget fight resuming October 27, and a credit review looming, the fear is simple: this trouble could spread to European banks and bonds far beyond France's borders.

The Munch Take: Let's call it what it is. This is a country that gives its citizens about as much as any government on Earth, taxes heavily to pay for it, borrows enormous sums on top, and is still getting shops burned and city halls torched. At some point the math stops working, and the bond market is the first place it shows up. Borrowing costs at a 2002 high are the market quietly saying it has doubts. The real thing to watch is whether this stays a French problem or starts leaking into the rest of Europe through its banks and bonds. When the most generous system on the planet still boils over, it is worth asking hard questions about how any of this gets paid for. Keep both eyes on those European yields.

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