The crypto market is worth $2.35 trillion, and Bitcoin accounts for 59 cents of every dollar in it. That weight did not stop the slide. On Friday, Bitcoin slipped under $70,000, its lowest since August 19, after US spot Bitcoin ETFs saw about $1.44 billion leave over five sessions, per Farside Investors data reported by CoinDesk. CoinGlass counted $1.64 billion in liquidations over 24 hours.
This list ranks the ten biggest non-stablecoin cryptocurrencies by market capitalisation, using a CoinGecko snapshot taken around 12:45 UTC on November 13, 2026. Together the ten are worth $1.91 trillion, or 81.4% of the whole market. Four are higher than they started 2026, and six are lower. Year-to-date uses each coin's CoinGecko price on January 1, 2026. A December Fed hike of 25 basis points is fully priced, per Reuters and CME FedWatch on November 13, and the dollar index hit a 19-month high this week.
| Rank | Coin | Price | Market cap | 24h | 7d | YTD |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bitcoin (BTC) | $69,194 | $1,391.59B | -4.94% | -8.86% | -21.0% |
| 2 | Ethereum (ETH) | $1,958.09 | $239.31B | -3.03% | -12.41% | -34.1% |
| 3 | BNB (BNB) | $640.17 | $84.19B | -2.88% | -8.02% | -25.8% |
| 4 | XRP (XRP) | $1.02 | $64.81B | -1.53% | -14.54% | -44.6% |
| 5 | Solana (SOL) | $80.67 | $47.71B | -1.79% | -10.43% | -35.2% |
| 6 | TRON (TRX) | $0.3125 | $29.70B | -1.09% | -1.77% | +9.9% |
| 7 | Hyperliquid (HYPE) | $74.19 | $17.64B | +5.52% | -5.56% | +191.6% |
| 8 | Zcash (ZEC) | $970.51 | $16.54B | +0.23% | -25.50% | +89.9% |
| 9 | Dogecoin (DOGE) | $0.0654 | $10.25B | -1.46% | -9.71% | -44.4% |
| 10 | Monero (XMR) | $532.98 | $10.04B | -4.13% | -13.07% | +23.0% |
1. Bitcoin (BTC): the anchor, now under $70,000
Bitcoin stays on top because it is the coin institutions can actually buy in size. US spot Bitcoin ETFs hold the token directly, and their flows set the tone for the market. The channel has turned: BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust alone shed more than $2 billion over nine trading sessions through November 11, per Farside data reported by Cointelegraph. CoinDesk put Bitcoin's intraday low at $67,770 on Friday.
Its 59.0% dominance, per CoinGecko, means a Bitcoin slide pulls nearly everything with it.
2. Ethereum (ETH): record staking, falling ETF demand
Ethereum is the network behind most tokenised assets and decentralised finance, and its 2026 story is a split between the protocol and the price. US spot Ether ETFs have lost $551 million in November, per Invezz, after $1.6 billion left in October. Staking hit a record 32.33% of supply, and BitMine Immersion now controls 6,060,506 ETH, roughly 4.9% of all ether in existence, per TradingNews.
Glamsterdam, the next upgrade, reached Sepolia testing on October 6.
3. BNB (BNB): the exchange token caught in Binance's worst month
BNB is the native token of the BNB Chain and the Binance exchange, used for fee discounts and network gas. Its 2026 story is tied to the October 29 hack of Binance, in which thieves took virtual assets worth more than $6 billion, per the US Justice Department. Binance said it covered every lost token with treasury and insurance money. On November 12 the department announced court authority to freeze or seize more than $1.2 billion of the stolen crypto, with more than $2.7 billion frozen in total. BNB touched a three-month low near $622 on Friday.
4. XRP (XRP): the ETF anniversary arrives as flows stall
The first US spot XRP ETF, Canary Capital's XRPC, launched exactly one year ago, on November 13, 2025, and Ripple's review calls it the top ETF debut of 2025, measured by first-day trading volume. Seven funds now hold about 1.20 billion XRP, with cumulative net inflows near $1.81 billion, per SoSoValue. The flow has gone quiet since: the funds recorded zero net inflows on November 3 and a $530,000 outflow on November 2, with the last notable inflow of $8.4 million on October 29. XRP is used for cross-border payments, where Ripple pitches fast settlement against the days a bank wire can take. The ETF gave US investors a regulated route in.
5. Solana (SOL): the ETF that launched well, then lost its bid
Solana is the fast, low-fee chain behind most of the year's memecoin and decentralised-exchange trading. The funds drew about $1.43 billion in cumulative net inflows, per SolanaFloor, with Bitwise's BSOL holding $814.81 million in assets. October then produced $143.71 million in net outflows, and the funds have now recorded outflows on four straight sessions through November 10, a five-day total of $46.1 million, per Pluang. The ETF demand that carried it in the summer has cooled, and the price has followed.
6. TRON (TRX): the quiet gainer built on stablecoin rails
TRON is the one top-ten coin whose 2026 story has almost nothing to do with speculation. The network is the largest home for USDT, and its third-quarter report, released November 2, put average stablecoin supply at a record $92.25 billion, up 4.18% from the prior quarter and 14.58% from a year earlier, per Token Terminal. Quarterly stablecoin transfer volume reached $2.18 trillion, and the network processed 1.08 billion transactions, up 31.19% year on year. TRX pays for transactions on the network. It is one of only four top-ten coins still green in 2026.
7. Hyperliquid (HYPE): the year's biggest winner, now in a court fight
Hyperliquid is a decentralised exchange for perpetual futures, and its token has risen 191.6% in 2026. The spark came on October 29, when Intercontinental Exchange, the owner of the New York Stock Exchange, agreed with TradeXYZ to open Hyperliquid's markets to American traders under CFTC regulation. That day HYPE rose 21% at its peak, touching $97.74, close to the $97.96 record. TradeXYZ, the largest market built on Hyperliquid, has done $650 billion in cumulative volume, per Coinspeaker. The regulator cleared single-stock perpetuals for US exchanges on November 3, and a Cboe- and Citadel-backed group sued the CFTC the same day to block them. The court case now decides whether the ICE deal can bring that market onshore.
8. Zcash (ZEC): a working upgrade and a record hashrate
Zcash is the privacy coin that hides sender, receiver and amount in shielded transactions, and its NU7 upgrade went live on November 6 at block 3,543,405, cutting the target time between blocks from 75 seconds to 25. It triples first-confirmation speed and more than doubles estimated shielded-payment capacity, from about 2.9 to 6.6 per second, per the Zcash Foundation. The network's hashrate set a record of 32.62 GSol/s after the upgrade, up 5.8% in 30 days, per Zecstats. ZEC suits payments that must not be traceable on a public ledger. The upgrade shipped, the miners showed up, and the price still fell 25.5% in a week.
9. Dogecoin (DOGE): the meme coin with no bid left in its ETFs
Dogecoin stays in the top ten on brand recognition and liquidity. Its 2026 problem is demand. DOGE spot ETFs went a 19th straight trading day without a net flow on November 9, with cumulative net inflows of just $16.43 million, per TokenPost. Bitwise closed its Dogecoin ETF, with October 14 as its final trading day, and 21Shares ended its agreement with House of Doge on November 5. DOGE fell to its lowest since November 2023 on November 10, per CoinStats. DOGE is the market's best-known meme asset, used for tipping and payments. A top-ten rank with no ETF demand is a warning.
10. Monero (XMR): privacy's other winner, with a ban on the horizon
Monero hides every transaction by default, and it has spent 2026 proving that demand survives exchange delistings. XMR set a record near $798 on January 14, and its RandomX mining hashrate reached a record 6.8 GH/s in late October, per MEXC's market review. Developers launched the v3 stressnet for FCMP++ on October 5, an upgrade that would expand each transaction's anonymity set from 16 decoys to more than 150 million outputs. The same day, FinCEN withdrew its proposed rules on crypto mixing and unhosted wallets. The risk is dated and public: the European Union's anti-money-laundering rules will bar regulated providers from handling privacy coins from July 2027. Its value has doubled against Bitcoin over the past year, per CryptoTicker.
What ties the leaders together
The split in this list is the story of 2026. The six coins in the red share one driver: regulated money is leaving, and the December hike pricing has taken the floor out from under risk assets. The four in the green share the opposite. Each has a fact that does not depend on the market mood. TRON moves dollars at bank scale, Hyperliquid has the NYSE's parent as a partner, Zcash shipped a real upgrade, and Monero offers privacy no other large coin matches. ETF flows explain the gap. Bitcoin and Ethereum lost billions from their funds in a month, XRP's funds went flat, and Solana's turned negative, while Zcash still drew money on the day its upgrade went live. The winners are not safe either: Zcash fell a quarter in a week and Monero dropped 13% in seven days. A top-ten rank is a snapshot, not a promise. The coins that stay on it will be the ones whose facts hold up when the flows turn again.
Key points
- Bitcoin slipped under $70,000 on November 13, its lowest since August 19, after US spot Bitcoin ETFs lost about $1.44 billion in five sessions.
- The ten biggest non-stablecoin cryptocurrencies are worth $1.91 trillion, or 81.4% of the $2.35 trillion crypto market.
- Four of the ten are higher than January 1, 2026: Hyperliquid (+191.6%), Zcash (+89.9%), Monero (+23.0%) and TRON (+9.9%).
- XRP's first US spot ETF turns one year old on November 13, with cumulative inflows near $1.81 billion, but flows have stalled since late October.
- Zcash's NU7 upgrade went live on November 6, cutting block times from 75 to 25 seconds, and its hashrate set a record of 32.62 GSol/s.
- Dogecoin's spot ETFs have recorded no net flows for 19 straight sessions, and Bitwise closed its DOGE fund on October 14.
- A December Fed hike of 25 basis points is fully priced, with a 14.5% chance of a 50-point move, per Reuters and CME FedWatch on November 13.
MarketRadar take
The ranking rewards working networks over narratives this week. TRON's $2.18 trillion in quarterly stablecoin transfers and Zcash's live NU7 upgrade are facts a market sell-off cannot undo, while the ETF flow data shows exactly where the selling comes from. Bitcoin and Ethereum will set the direction for the rest until the December meeting passes. The number to watch is not a price level but the next Farside flow print: inflows returning would say the regulated buyers are back, and another week of outflows would say the slide has further to run.
