Bitcoin breaks through the $91,000 mark, and a wave of short liquidations hits within 24 hours. Data shows that over $166 million worth of cryptocurrency short positions were liquidated in the past day. This wave of liquidations reflects a rapid shift in market sentiment— as BTC continues to climb, short sellers face increasing losses, triggering a chain reaction of stop-loss liquidations. In the short term, large-scale liquidations often push prices higher, creating a positive feedback loop. In the long term, such large-scale liquidation events also test the market's true support levels. Investors need to closely monitor subsequent developments, especially in high-volatility environments where risk management of leveraged positions is particularly crucial.
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CryptoSurvivor
· 01-04 22:56
The shorts got blown to bits; this wave moved too quickly.
166 million in liquidation; how many people are crying in the bathroom?
91k is not the end; we're just getting started.
Leverage traders should be reflecting on their lives now.
What lessons does this market cycle teach us? Don't be greedy.
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CodeAuditQueen
· 01-04 22:48
$166 million liquidation, this is the consequence of not having a proper risk model, just as deadly as missing overflow checks in smart contracts.
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Short-term feedback loops driving up prices? That logical flaw needs fixing; genuine support levels are the key variables.
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High leverage is just re-entrancy attack on oneself; deserved to be liquidated.
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Another bloody lesson: daring to short without proper position auditing, amateur move.
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Chain reaction of liquidations, the market is testing its own vulnerabilities—interesting.
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Is $91k just an artificial high or a real breakthrough? It depends on who comes to take over next.
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This is when risk control flaws are most likely to be exposed; unfortunately, most people can't learn from it.
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Positive feedback loops will eventually consume themselves; haven't seen the ceiling yet.
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AlwaysQuestioning
· 01-04 22:45
The short positions got liquidated again and again, serves them right.
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Layer3Dreamer
· 01-04 22:43
theoretically speaking, if we model the liquidation cascade as a recursive state verification problem... the real question is whether this $91k breakout is actually sustainable or just another cross-rollup arbitrage artifact getting liquidated at the bridge layer
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SeeYouInFourYears
· 01-04 22:34
Shorts are slaughtered; this is the cost of leverage trading.
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PonziWhisperer
· 01-04 22:32
The shorts are getting hit again, this is the price of betting on the right direction.
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Watching this liquidation wave reminds me of the last time. Leveraged traders are really playing on hard mode.
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$166 million in a day explosion—how many people can't sleep? Haha.
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The true support level can only be seen after it drops; anything said now is just useless talk.
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It's that feedback loop theory again; anyway, I don't believe it.
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Leverage risk management? Laughable. Most people don't even understand what margin is.
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That barrier at 91,000 was easily crossed; it feels like we should push higher.
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This time, the shorts have paid enough tuition. It's time to turn over a new leaf and go long.
Bitcoin breaks through the $91,000 mark, and a wave of short liquidations hits within 24 hours. Data shows that over $166 million worth of cryptocurrency short positions were liquidated in the past day. This wave of liquidations reflects a rapid shift in market sentiment— as BTC continues to climb, short sellers face increasing losses, triggering a chain reaction of stop-loss liquidations. In the short term, large-scale liquidations often push prices higher, creating a positive feedback loop. In the long term, such large-scale liquidation events also test the market's true support levels. Investors need to closely monitor subsequent developments, especially in high-volatility environments where risk management of leveraged positions is particularly crucial.