M Liquidations

M Liquidation occurs when a trader's margin account can no longer support their open positions due to significant price volatility. In contract or leverage trading, the exchange is forced to close these positions automatically to prevent further losses. Core Trigger: Liquidation is primarily caused by using high leverage. When the M price moves against the trader's position and the losses reach the margin ratio threshold (known as the Liquidation Price), the system triggers an automatic closing of the position to avoid a negative balance (where losses exceed the initial capital). Risk Modes: Liquidation typically occurs in two modes: Isolated Margin (where risk is limited to a specific position's margin) and Cross Margin (where the entire account balance is at risk). Monitoring the Liquidation Price and Maintenance Margin Rate in real-time is essential for risk management in crypto trading.

As of now, a total of $0 worth of M positions have been liquidated across the entire network in the past 24 hours. This figure reflects the total volume of leveraged positions cleared by the market within a short timeframe. Data Composition: The statistics aggregate data from Perpetual Swaps and Delivery Contracts across major exchanges, including Binance, OKX, and Bybit. Long vs. Short Distribution: This metric tracks not only the total value but also the specific ratio of Long vs. Short liquidations. By monitoring the total liquidation volume, traders can gauge whether the market is experiencing a "washout" or extreme liquidity volatility.

A surge in M liquidations typically occurs during periods of heightened Market Volatility. When prices experience rapid rallies or sharp drops, a large number of hedging or speculative positions are forcibly closed as they hit their liquidation prices. Cascading Effect: In high-leverage environments, the forced closure of large positions generates massive market orders, further squeezing prices and triggering stop-losses for additional positions. This creates what is known as "cascading liquidations" or "price spikes" (wicks). Sentiment Drivers: Major macroeconomic data releases, policy changes, or large-scale selling by Whales are common catalysts for liquidation spikes. This phenomenon represents a rapid deleveraging process, flushing weak speculative capital out of the market.

Today's M liquidations are primarily coming from Short positions, indicating that leveraged capital in this direction has sustained greater losses during the current price volatility. More Long Liquidations: This represents bullish investors being forced out. It typically occurs during a price drop, where the rapid decline triggers mandatory liquidations for a large number of long positions. More Short Liquidations: This represents bearish investors being forced out. It usually happens during a price rally, where short-selling positions are closed by the system (via market buys) as they can no longer cover their losses. Market Bias: By comparing the Long/Short Liquidation Ratio, traders can clearly see whether the volatility is driven by "trapped longs" or "short covering," helping to gauge short-term market sentiment.

Large M liquidations reflect a concentrated clearing of leveraged positions. While they often accompany extreme price volatility, they do not directly guarantee an immediate trend reversal. Washout Signal: Massive liquidations are often viewed as the end of a "washout." Once high-leverage speculative positions are flushed out, the immediate buying or selling pressure is released, potentially creating a bottoming or topping pattern for a future rebound or reversal. Trend Continuation: In a strong trending market, large liquidations may simply be a mid-trend correction. If the macroeconomic environment (e.g., Fed policy) or capital inflows remain unchanged, the price may continue its original trajectory after a brief consolidation. Comprehensive Analysis: Experienced traders often evaluate this alongside M Open Interest and M Funding Rates. Low-volume consolidation following a liquidation event is usually a sign that the market is seeking a new equilibrium.

CoinGlass provides 24-hour real-time monitoring of all M contract trades across the network, ensuring users have access to the most up-to-date market dynamics. Synchronization Frequency: Data is retrieved in real-time from major exchanges. As each Liquidation Order is executed on the platforms, our system instantly aggregates and refreshes the statistics. We also provide a professional Liquidation Data API for advanced integration. Real-time Advantage: During high-volatility "price spikes" (wicks), second-level updates allow traders to immediately grasp the scale of leverage being cleared, helping to more accurately identify market support and resistance levels. Multi-platform Aggregation: Our data is not limited to a single platform; it aggregates comprehensive indicators from global leading markets like Binance, OKX, Bybit, and Bitget to ensure total market coverage and reliability.

Today’s M liquidations are primarily concentrated on leading global cryptocurrency exchanges such as , , and . Platform Distribution: Liquidation volume is typically proportional to an exchange's derivatives trading volume and open interest. Exchanges with higher liquidity tend to attract more leveraged capital, resulting in larger liquidation amounts during market volatility. Data Composition: Our statistics cover Perpetual Swaps, Delivery Contracts, and Margin trading pairs for M across all platforms. Due to differences in Mark Price algorithms and risk engines, the exact price points and scale of liquidations may vary between exchanges. Analysis Value: Monitoring the distribution of liquidations across top-tier exchanges helps investors identify liquidity gaps (refer to the Bitcoin Liquidity Heatmap) and shifts in overall market sentiment.

Compared to the 7-day average, today’s M liquidation volume is within the Extreme range. This directly reflects the current intensity of deleveraging in the market. Market Definition: If liquidation volume is significantly higher than the recent average, it typically indicates that the market is experiencing extreme volatility or a critical price breakout, accompanied by intense shifts in market sentiment. Trend Assessment: Conversely, a lower liquidation volume suggests that the market is primarily in a phase of low-volume consolidation. This indicates lower leverage participation, suggesting the market may be entering an accumulation or "wait-and-see" period. Warning Significance: By comparing current data to historical liquidation peaks, investors can better determine if the market is within a normal fluctuation range or has entered a high-risk Overbought or Oversold "red zone" (check the RSI Heatmap to view M overbought/oversold zones).