On December 2, 【币界】 observed an interesting set of data: Coinglass shows that if BTC breaks through the $90,000 mark, short positions on mainstream exchanges will face a cumulative liquidation pressure of $713 million. If it falls below $86,000, long positions will have to bear a liquidation volume of $575 million.
Here, I need to explain the logic of the liquidation chart—it is not about counting how many contracts are waiting to be liquidated, nor is it about accurately calculating the specific amounts being liquidated. The bars on the chart actually reflect the “concentration of liquidations in various price ranges,” which means that it indicates which positions are more likely to trigger a chain reaction.
Therefore, the higher the pillar, the more intense the liquidity shock will be after the price reaches that level. When the market gets to that position, the volatility may instantly amplify.
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TokenomicsTrapper
· 12-02 15:03
watching these liquidation maps like they're netflix dramas... 90k vs 86.6k is basically just coinglass showing us where the pain lives, ngl the cascading effect angle is the real play here
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WagmiWarrior
· 12-02 14:56
90,000 and 86,000 are stuck like this, feeling like two bomb points, no one dares to act rashly.
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digital_archaeologist
· 12-02 14:54
What lies between 90,000 and 86,000? The bloody dream of leverage.
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FundingMartyr
· 12-02 14:49
The 90,000 level is really tight; over 700 million short positions are waiting to be liquidated. Once it breaks through, the chain reaction could be disastrous.
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If it drops to 86,000, the long positions are done for; 575 million could explode at any moment. This psychological preparation needs to be strong enough.
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The liquidation chart is like a mirror reflecting the market; the higher the bars, the more dangerous the area. It's not about whether it breaks through, but rather about whether it explodes.
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It feels like these two positions are betting on the amount of capital; who can withstand the liquidation pressure better?
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To put it bluntly, there are over a billion landmines between 90,000 and 86,000. If the price fluctuates wildly, everyone is doomed.
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That's why there's been such a stalemate recently; any movement could lead to fluctuations in the hundreds of billions.
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SelfRugger
· 12-02 14:43
Stuck between 90,000 and 86,000, this wave is indeed stimulating; no one can expect to be comfortable.
BTC liquidation data revealed: The battle between two key price levels of 90,000 and 86,000.
On December 2, 【币界】 observed an interesting set of data: Coinglass shows that if BTC breaks through the $90,000 mark, short positions on mainstream exchanges will face a cumulative liquidation pressure of $713 million. If it falls below $86,000, long positions will have to bear a liquidation volume of $575 million.
Here, I need to explain the logic of the liquidation chart—it is not about counting how many contracts are waiting to be liquidated, nor is it about accurately calculating the specific amounts being liquidated. The bars on the chart actually reflect the “concentration of liquidations in various price ranges,” which means that it indicates which positions are more likely to trigger a chain reaction.
Therefore, the higher the pillar, the more intense the liquidity shock will be after the price reaches that level. When the market gets to that position, the volatility may instantly amplify.