BTC $75,569

Now

Mercury Retrograde, day 14 of 21

– Nov 13

Bitcoin −6.8% so far. 9th of 11. Ranked against the last 10 Mercury retrogrades at day 14.

Mercury · MESSENGER

6 up, 4 down: Last 10 Mercury retrogrades6 of 10 highernormal for any 10: 3–8

Oct 24 · Day 14 of 21: −6.8% · 9th of 11 so far

Clean

Data provided by CoinMarketCap.com · History: Coin Metrics, CC BY-NC 4.0 · Sky: NASA (sources below)

What Bitcoin did after each one

See every event on this chart
Sky events in this chart and the last 10 Mercury retrogrades, and Bitcoin over the days after
When (ET)EventWindowBitcoinPrice (USD)
Nov 24, 2026, 9:54 AM ETSupermoon7 daysStarts in 18 days
Oct 24 – Nov 13, 2026Mercury Retrogradestart to endIn progress: −6.8% so far, day 14 of 2181.1K to 75.6K
Oct 10, 2026, 11:50 AM ETNew Moon7 days−1.3%82.6K to 81.5K
Sep 26, 2026, 12:49 PM ETFull Moon7 days+0.5%84.1K to 84.5K
Sep 10, 2026, 11:27 PM ETNew Moon7 days−0.2%76.5K to 76.4K
Aug 28, 2026, 12:19 AM ETPartial Lunar Eclipse7 days+1.3%80.3K to 81.3K
Aug 12, 2026, 1:37 PM ETTotal Solar Eclipse7 days+1.8%63.5K to 64.7K
Jun 29 – Jul 23, 2026Mercury Retrogradestart to end+9.3%59.5K to 65.0K
Feb 26 – Mar 20, 2026Mercury Retrogradestart to end+3.6%68.0K to 70.5K
Nov 9 – Nov 29, 2025Mercury Retrogradestart to end−11.2%102.3K to 90.8K
Jul 18 – Aug 11, 2025Mercury Retrogradestart to end−0.6%119.5K to 118.7K
Mar 15 – Apr 7, 2025Mercury Retrogradestart to end−5.6%84.1K to 79.4K
Nov 25 – Dec 15, 2024Mercury Retrogradestart to end+12.0%93.3K to 104.6K
Aug 5 – Aug 28, 2024Mercury Retrogradestart to end+1.4%58.3K to 59.1K
Apr 1 – Apr 25, 2024Mercury Retrogradestart to end−9.4%71.2K to 64.5K
Dec 13 – Jan 1, 2024Mercury Retrogradestart to end+8.4%41.5K to 44.9K
Aug 23 – Sep 15, 2023Mercury Retrogradestart to end+2.7%26.0K to 26.7K

Since July 2010: 51 Mercury retrogrades, up by the end in 26 (51%). Any 23-day stretch: 56%.

Not a forecast or advice. How we count

How we count: Bitcoin’s daily closes (UTC), from the day a planet turns retrograde to the day it turns direct, compared with every stretch of the same length since July 2010.

Sources

Sources · Moon images: NASA's Scientific Visualization Studio · Solar eclipses: Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak (NASA's GSFC) · Lunar eclipses: Eclipse Predictions by Fred Espenak and Jean Meeus (NASA's GSFC) · Eclipse photos: NASA/GRC/Jordan Salkin, NASA/Bill Ingalls, NASA/Jim Spann, NASA/Joel Kowsky · Mercury (enhanced color, PIA16853): NASA/Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory/Carnegie Institution of Washington; 3D map: MESSENGER MDIS mosaic, USGS Astrogeology · Sky geometry (crescents, Mercury’s phase): computed with Astronomy Engine (Don Cross, MIT) · Venus: NASA/JPL-Caltech · Mars: NASA, ESA, the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA), J. Bell (ASU), and M. Wolff (Space Science Institute)