Bitget App
Trade smarter
Buy cryptoMarketsTradeFuturesEarnAISquareMore
If Bitcoin Surpasses $120,000, Total Short Liquidations on Major CEXs Will Reach $1.503 Billion

If Bitcoin Surpasses $120,000, Total Short Liquidations on Major CEXs Will Reach $1.503 Billion

BlockBeatsBlockBeats2025/07/19 13:12
Show original

BlockBeats News, July 19 — According to Coinglass data, if Bitcoin breaks through $120,000, the cumulative short liquidation intensity on major CEXs will reach $1.503 billion.


Conversely, if Bitcoin falls below $116,000, the cumulative long liquidation intensity on major CEXs will reach $1.31 billion.


BlockBeats note: The liquidation chart does not display the exact number of contracts pending liquidation or the precise value of contracts being liquidated. The bars on the liquidation chart actually represent the relative significance, or intensity, of each liquidation cluster compared to adjacent clusters.


Therefore, the liquidation chart shows the extent to which the underlying asset’s price reaching a certain level will be affected. A higher “liquidation bar” indicates that once the price reaches that level, there will be a stronger reaction due to a wave of liquidity.

0
0

Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

Understand the market, then trade.
Bitget offers one-stop trading for cryptocurrencies, stocks, and gold.
Trade now!

You may also like

Anthropic partners with Trump-linked company RUM Group (RUM.US)! $13.7 billion computing power deal sparks concerns over conflicts of interest

Anthropic has signed a six-year computing power contract worth a total of 13.7 billions USD with RUM Group. The latter's close ties to Trump have also raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest.

智通财经2026/09/14 12:16
Anthropic partners with Trump-linked company RUM Group (RUM.US)! $13.7 billion computing power deal sparks concerns over conflicts of interest