Pi Network News today starts with a price test. $PI traded near $0.0755 on Tuesday, down 2.23% in 24 hours, according to on-chain data.
The dip landed on US midterm election day, while Bitcoin is still shaky after a record Binance hack. Can Pi’s developer push outweigh the macro noise?
Pi Network news today centers on the $PI coin price. The token dropped over 2% on the U.S. Midterms day. The latest snapshot from CoinMarket as of November 3 shows:

Price: $0.07555, down 2.23%
Market cap: $856.69M
24-hour volume: $2.61M, down 13.64%
Fully diluted value: $7.55B
Circulating supply: 11.33B of 100B $PI
The slide tracks a wider retreat. Hackers took roughly $6.3 billion from Binance on October 29, and risk appetite cooled across altcoins.
The $PI coin tends to swing harder than larger coins, so a market-wide dip reaches it fast. No Pi-specific trigger appears in the data.
Election day adds another layer. Polymarket predictions put Democrats at 78% to win the Senate.

Analyst Ted Pillows noted on X that Bitcoin fell 51% after the 2018 midterms and 25% after 2022. Those drops do not prove cause and effect, but they explain the nerves.

Pi has no direct tie to US law. It follows Bitcoin sentiment, so possible outcomes matter indirectly:
Democratic Senate gain: analysts warn that crypto market-structure bills could slow, which may keep traders cautious
Republican hold: legislation stays on its current track, and relief is possible
Close counts: delays could extend price swings
These are scenarios, not forecasts. Some outlooks argue markets often recover once election uncertainty clears.
OpenBrew, an app built on Pi, announced its first café in China: Laojiu Coffee in Yiyang, Hunan. The project lists 12 verified cafés across six countries: China, Algeria, Indonesia, Vietnam, Pakistan and Uganda.

Source: Official X Post
Pioneers can use the app to find cafés, pay with Pi, host meetups and share moments.
That matters because earlier Pi Network News analysis questioned how much real activity Pi apps generate. Cafés are small, but they are real spending.
The Pi Core Team released a set of developer updates on October 31:
An improved Developer Portal for app setup
Historical price tracking on Pi BlockExplorer for Launchpad Testnet tokens
A SoloHost skill that lets AI assistants prepare app packages for Pi Desktop
Wider PiVerify identity checks for third-party businesses
These support the first Pi Ecosystem Summit, an online event for builders set for November 17–19, as per official announcement.
The next hard test is the election count, followed by the summit. A calm result could let developer news return to the spotlight, while a messy one keeps Pi tied to Bitcoin. Pi Network News from the summit will show whether apps like OpenBrew can turn tokens into daily payments. Pi is a volatile asset and can lose value quickly.
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Crypto markets carry significant risk. Always do your own research before making any investment decisions.