$BTC $ETH $ZEC I still don’t think you understand the main point.
It is not ordinary users who can see the exact liquidation prices across the platform... the exchanges themselves already have this information.
There is an important mechanical reality here: an exchange knows its own users’ position sizes... entry prices... margin levels... and the exact levels where those positions approach liquidation. The exchange has to have this information because its liquidation engine cannot function without it.
Binance itself explains that liquidations are automatically triggered using Mark Price... and that the liquidation engine and insurance fund mechanisms are used to manage these positions.
So when huge amounts of money are concentrated on one side of the market... especially in leveraged long or short positions... the exchanges already know exactly where that risk is sitting.
That is why i question moves where almost every coin suddenly rises or falls at the same time... especially when the side holding the most leveraged money gets wiped out.
It is not just one coin moving independently... BTC... ETH... SOL... SUI... AAVE and many others can suddenly move together.
When most of the leveraged money is positioned in one direction... the market often moves aggressively in the opposite direction and liquidations accelerate the move.
That is the point i am making.