❗️ In the past 1 hour, the entire network of crypto contracts saw liquidation totaling $11.53 million—2.1 times the median level during the same period over the last 7 days, with 2,341 positions liquidated.
87% came from longs—those who chased higher were the first to be swept away.
ETH liquidations hit $8.45 million (93% were long positions), BTC hit $1.12 million (98% were long positions). Together, the two coins accounted for 83% of all liquidations across the market.
The single most brutal liquidation: a Binance ETHUSDT long position of $1.91 million, cleared to zero in one go.
The market is still moving—live heatmap and long/short structure: coinboss.com/liquidations
Data is based on exchange-published trade records and does not constitute investment advice. Contract risk is extremely high—please manage your position size yourself.
Hyperliquid Whale Monitoring: Real-Time View of Major Holders’ Positions and Liquidation Prices
Hyperliquid’s public on-chain addresses allow large players’ positions to be continuously observed, but the original data is dispersed—so it’s difficult to judge an address’s overall risk by looking at a single trade. CoinBoss aggregates candidate whale addresses, current holdings, long/short distribution, and liquidation records onto the same page. As of the pre-release snapshot, the system’s candidate address pool is about 33,300. Currently, it tracks 7,312 positions and 1,080 addresses with open positions, with total notional holdings of approximately $2.747 billion. Within the candidate pool, the notional value for longs is about $1.282 billion, and for shorts about $1.464 billion; the largest single position currently is an ETH short position with a notional value of about $91.43 million. Data will change continuously as on-chain positions update.
Real-time Data for Stock and Commodity Liquidations: CoinBoss Tracks Liquidations of Traditional Assets
Stocks, crude oil, stock index and forex perpetual contracts can also be liquidated, but these data are often mixed with crypto liquidation, making it difficult for users to determine which type of asset the risk actually comes from. CoinBoss sets up separate liquidation pages and data tables for traditional assets, and categorizes them by stocks, commodities, indices, and forex. As of the snapshot before publication, the total liquidation amount for traditional assets over the past 24 hours was approximately $20.79 million, with 3,363 liquidation records. Of this, commodities accounted for about 69.1%, stocks about 29.6%, and the remainder came from indices and forex. The real-time numbers will continue to change; please refer to the page.
How to read global liquidation data? CoinBoss tracks longs and shorts liquidations in real time
When the crypto market is extremely volatile, looking only at price movements is often not enough. Liquidation data helps us observe where leveraged funds are being liquidated and cleared, and which side—longs or shorts—is bearing greater pressure. As of the snapshot before publication, CoinBoss estimates the total global 24-hour liquidation amount to be about $281 million. Of this, long liquidations are approximately $189 million and short liquidations are approximately $92.31 million. The largest single liquidation currently comes from Binance: an ETH long liquidation valued at about $9.1465 million. CoinBoss provides: 1. Liquidation data for 1 hour, 4 hours, 12 hours, and 24 hours;
After $275 million in liquidations: three signals more important than the total
Over the past 24 hours, the crypto market saw total liquidations of about $275 million, with 69,153 positions liquidated. On the surface, this is just an overall figure; what’s truly worth breaking down is the direction, the concentration by coin, and how quickly the data is changing. 1. First, look at direction—don’t just look at the total. Long liquidations totaled about $183 million, accounting for 67%; short liquidations totaled about $91 million, accounting for 33%. Long liquidators lost roughly twice as much as short liquidators, suggesting that this round of forced liquidation was mainly triggered by the decline, rather than short squeezes during an uptrend. The total liquidation amount alone only tells you that the market is experiencing significant volatility; the directional split is what tells you which side is undergoing more concentrated and more intense deleveraging.
Crypto Fear & Greed Index and Derivatives Indicators: Basis, Stablecoin, OI, Full-Panel Analysis
Today’s Fear & Greed Index: 27, Fear. Three consecutive days in the Fear zone. But looking at a single number isn’t enough. You need to know how severe the fear is, whether it’s worsening, and whether other indicators corroborate it. CoinBoss Derivatives Panel provides 3D cross-validation: 📊 Three dimensions ① Fear & Greed Index 27 (Fear) Integrates six dimensions: volatility, trading volume, social media sentiment, market cap share, etc. Yesterday 27, the day before 25 (extreme fear). Is it building a base or continuing to deteriorate? ② Stablecoin market cap change: Flat USDT +0.6M, USDC -0.1M. Very small total market cap change = no new funds entering and no large withdrawals; the market is a battle over existing liquidity.
Bitcoin ETF Capital Flow Direction: Daily Tracking of Net Inflows/Outflows for BTC, ETH, and SOL Spot ETFs
BTC spot ETFs are the primary gateway for Wall Street institutions entering the crypto market. The daily net inflow/outflow is the most direct reflection of institutional sentiment. CoinBoss tracks daily capital flows for spot ETFs of the three major assets: BTC, ETH, and SOL. 🔥 Exclusive advantages ① Original data source, not resold Collected directly from each ETF issuer (BlackRock, Fidelity, Bitwise…)’s original daily transaction logs—without going through any third-party aggregation sites. 13,339 historical records, searchable by fund. ② Covers all ETF products Not just IBIT (BlackRock) and FBTC (Fidelity). We continuously track all BTC/ETH/SOL spot ETFs. In some smaller funds, changes in capital flows reflect the institution’s shifting stance even earlier.
BTC Long/Short Ratio Live Data: Comparison Analysis of Large Holder Position Ratios on Binance and Bybit
The BTC long/short ratio tells you the proportion of long vs. short positions among market holding accounts. It’s a key metric for judging market sentiment and potential reversals. Current data: • BTC: Binance 62.3% Long / Bybit 58.7% Long • ETH: Binance 66.6% / Bybit 71.4% Why is cross-exchange comparison useful? User profiles differ across exchanges. Binance leans more retail, while Bybit is more professional traders. When both point in the same direction, the signal is strong; when they diverge, be cautious. 🔥 CoinBoss exclusive advantage ① Compare multiple exchanges side by side Don’t look at just one exchange. Binance, Bybit, OKX, Gate, Bitget—show them all at the same time, so you can spot divergence at a glance.
Crypto Funding Rate Query: Real-time tracking of funding rate extreme values for 10,646 trading pairs
The Funding Rate is one of the most important leading indicators in the futures market. It tells you who is paying whom—whether longs or shorts are more crowded in their positions. CoinBoss tracks real-time funding rates for 10,646 trading pairs across all major exchanges, including Binance, OKX, Bybit, Gate, Bitget, and more. 📊 Current funding rate extreme values Longs crowded (liquidation risk): • AERGO +0.02% (KuCoin) • SIREN +0.015% (CoinEx) • POET +0.008% (Bybit) Shorts crowded (short squeeze risk): • FET -0.04% (EdgeX) • GRASS -0.04% (EdgeX)
Fear & Greed Index 27: The market is fearful—here’s how fearful the data says it is
Today’s Fear & Greed Index: 27 — Fear. Yesterday 27, the day before 25 (Extreme Fear). Three straight days in the Fear range. This index comprehensively integrates six dimensions: market volatility, trading volume, social media sentiment, surveys, market-cap share, and trend. It is one of the most widely used indicators for assessing market sentiment. But looking at a single number isn’t enough. You need to look at the trend and the position. 🔥 CoinBoss Derivatives Panel—Exclusive Advantages ① Fear & Greed is just the entry point; derivatives data is where the depth is. coinboss.com/derivatives is not only Fear & Greed. It aggregates a complete set of derivatives indicators, including changes in stablecoin market capitalization, BTC dominance, CME futures open interest (open contract volume), and annualized basis, among others.
ETF Capital Flows: The most direct channel to track Wall Street’s smart money
Spot BTC ETF is the main entry channel for Wall Street institutions into the crypto market. Daily net inflows/outflows are the most direct reflection of institutional sentiment. CoinBoss tracks the daily capital flows of spot ETFs for the three major assets: BTC, ETH, and SOL. 🔥 Exclusive advantages of CoinBoss ETF data ① Data source: Faride.co original data We do not resell ETF data from third-party aggregators. We directly collect the original daily transaction flows from Faride.co for each fund issuer (BlackRock, Fidelity, Bitwise, etc.). You can check per fund. ② 13,339 historical records covering all ETF products
Large-holder long/short ratio: Binance vs Bybit—cross-exchange comparison reveals disagreement
Right now, BTC account long/short ratio: Binance: 62.3% longs Bybit: 58.7% longs ETH: Binance 66.6% / Bybit 71.4% These numbers come from the exchanges' officially published long/short ratio data. It measures the ratio of longs vs shorts among accounts with open positions—not the nominal value ratio. Why is it useful? Because large players and retail traders often behave differently. When the BTC long-share jumps from 55% to 70%, it means many accounts are chasing longs—which is often a contrarian signal. 🔥 CoinBoss exclusive advantage: large-holder long/short ratio ① Cross-exchange comparison to spot disagreements at a glance
Extreme Funding Rates: 10,646 Trading Pairs—Who Will Be the Next One Squeezed Out?
On Hyperliquid, the funding rate for FET (an AI concept coin) is -0.0395%—per hour. At a settlement cycle of every 8 hours, that adds up to -0.316%. If you hold a long position, you have to pay the short side 0.316% of your position every 8 hours. Annualized, it’s over 300%. This is the power of extreme funding rates: it tells you the direction of crowded trading in the market. 🔥 The exclusive advantage of CoinBoss funding rate monitoring ① 10,646 trading pairs, spanning all major exchanges We don’t just look at BTC/ETH funding rates. In our database, the funding rates of 10,646 trading pairs are updated in real time. When a smaller altcoin’s funding rate spikes to an extreme value, you can spot it instantly.
Hyperliquid Whale Monitoring: $150M largest shorts—every operation permanently traceable
The largest empty (short) position address on Hyperliquid is 0xb83d…6e36, and it shorts both BTC and ETH at the same time. ETH short position: $91.43M, BTC short position: $61.22M, total notional value over $150M. Account value: $120M, 5x leverage. ETH liquidation price: 3067—there is 63% room from the current price. Every add and reduce action for this position is permanently recorded on the Hyperliquid chain. You can verify it at any time. 🔥 Exclusive advantage of CoinBoss HL whale monitoring ① Own Hyperliquid full nodes—no official API rate limiting We deployed our own HL node (Canadian data center) and sync the fills stream across the entire network. This means we’re not constrained by official API rate limits, and we can track more complete trade details. Most HL data sites on the market rely on official free APIs, which have request-frequency limits—so they’re destined to miss data.
📊 Crypto derivatives liquidation data: 3 things you can’t find anywhere else Most liquidation sites’ data is simply relayed from the same data provider’s API. For the same liquidation, you can see identical numbers on ten different sites—because they all use the same upstream source. CoinBoss is different. What we do: 🔸 1. Build our own data collection pipeline, direct connections to 12 exchanges Binance, OKX, Bybit, Gate, Bitget, HTX, Hyperliquid, Aster, Lighter, CoinEx, BitMEX, Bitfinex—each one is connected directly with its native WebSocket/API, with no intermediaries.
📈 Besides crypto liquidations, we did something that very few people do: liquidations of stock futures
Did you know you can trade perpetual contracts for crude oil, gold, and Tesla on Hyperliquid?
In the past 24 hours, Hyperliquid saw $6.0M liquidations in Brent crude, $1.7M in SanDisk (SNDK), and $0.5M in Micron (MU).
These aren’t cryptocurrencies. They’re liquidation events for contracts on stocks and commodities.
Most liquidation trackers focus only on crypto. But after the HIP-3 protocol launched on Hyperliquid, perpetual contracts for stocks, commodities, indices, and FX have been running on-chain—liquidations are happening in real time too—it's just that nobody has been tracking them systematically.
CoinBoss built:
🔸 Real-time tracking of contract liquidations for 4 asset classes on Hyperliquid
Commodities (oil/gold/natural gas), stocks (Tesla/SanDisk/Micron/Intel...), indices (S&P 500/Nasdaq 100), FX (JPY/EUR...), and we separate them accurately by asset category instead of lumping everything together as “stock liquidations.”
🔸 The same pipeline as crypto liquidations
Same custom-built collection, same data-guardrails on storage, same searchable history. The 3,270,000 historical crypto records are on coinboss.com/liquidations, and the 397,000 stock records are on coinboss.com/tradfi-liquidations.
🔸 Why is this useful to you?
If you’re trading xyz:CL (crude oil) or xyz:TSLA (Tesla) on Hyperliquid, you need to know what prices other market participants are getting liquidated at. On-chain data is inherently public, but no one turns raw fills into “which instrument got liquidated for how much.”
We’ve organized it for you.
In the past 24 hours, liquidations for stock/commodity contracts totaled $20.1M, with 3,195 liquidation events across 112 instruments. Commodities accounted for 72%, and stocks accounted for 28%.
📊 Crypto liquidation contract data: 3 things you can’t find elsewhere
Most liquidation websites’ data is transferred from the API of the same data provider. The same liquidation event can appear with identical numbers across ten different sites—because they all use the same upstream.
CoinBoss is different. Here’s what we do:
🔸 1. Build our own data collection pipeline, with direct connections to 12 exchanges
Binance, OKX, Bybit, Gate, Bitget, HTX, Hyperliquid, Aster, Lighter, CoinEx, BitMEX, Bitfinex—each one is directly connected via its native WebSocket/API, with no intermediaries.
What does this mean? If others miss data, we won’t. When we connect to Aster, only a few liquidation sites out there have Aster data.
🔸 2. Every liquidation has a traceable original source
It’s not aggregated and then told to you “how much BTC was liquidated.” Instead, it’s precise down to: Binance BTCUSDT long position, $9.15 million, at this point in time, for this single liquidation. You can trace back and verify any record.
In the database: 3.27 million historical liquidation records, searchable and traceable.
🔸 3. Liquidation guardrails: dirty data can’t get in
We built an ingestion interception system—test books/synthetic books/FX pairs/abnormal amounts (single order > $100M)/abnormal prices—all automatically intercepted. Rejected entries are logged in the rejected table.
Other sites may map BTC into the “Ethereum” category and mix test data into production—those pitfalls are ones we’ve already encountered, which is why we built guardrails.
Last 24 hours in real life: total liquidations across the network $274 million, 69,312 trades, 12 exchanges, and 783 trading pairs. 67% were long positions cleared.
Real-time data (no resale, no delays): coinboss.com/liquidations
Data is based on exchanges’ publicly available execution records and does not constitute investment advice.
📊 How to read Crypto Contract Liquidation Data—What’s Really Going On?
In the past 24 hours, across the entire web, 12 exchanges accumulated $274 million in liquidations, with 69,312 positions forcibly closed, involving 783 trading pairs. 67% came from long positions being wiped out.
But these numbers change every minute. The question is: where do you go to see real-time liquidation data?
CoinBoss did one thing: it aggregates liquidation data from 12 exchanges—including Binance, OKX, Bybit, Gate, Bitget, HTX, Hyperliquid, and others—into a single page, updated in real time via WebSocket.
Not “real-time” that refreshes every minute—this is the moment each liquidation lands; it goes into the database immediately.
What can you see on the page?
🔹 Global liquidation heatmap—which coin is getting liquidated, and how much, at a glance 🔹 Long vs. short comparison—67% liquidations from long positions vs. 33% from shorts, direction clear instantly 🔹 Largest single liquidation—Binance ETHUSDT long liquidation of $9.15 million; capture big orders in real time 🔹 24-hour trend—this isn’t a fleeting snapshot; it’s a continuously rolling, real record
What’s different from other liquidation sites: we built our own collection pipeline and don’t rely on third-party data reselling. We directly connect all 12 exchanges’ native APIs/WebSockets ourselves, and every liquidation has an original, traceable source.
3.24 million historical liquidation records—searchable and traceable.
Data is based on exchanges’ publicly available execution records and does not constitute investment advice. Contract risk is extremely high—please manage your positions responsibly.