【🐋 Today’s biggest move by the “big whale”: ETH’s #1 short (100 million notional) BTC short position reduced by 29%】
▬ What happened (2 major changes in total):
· ETH’s #1 short (100 million notional) reduced its BTC short position by 29%, change of 2.3 million U (current position: 5.49 million U)
· BTC short (high leverage) reduced its ETH short position by 13%, change of 410,000 U (current position: 2.84 million U)
▬ To be honest: reducing the position doesn’t mean surrender—but it shows someone has already done the math. If the price moves further in an unfavorable direction, he’ll be forced to get out.
▬ Real-time whale positions (public on-chain data, sorted by size, 14 addresses in total):
🟢 Machi Dage (ETH/BTC long)
ETH long: 34,000 lots = 91.42 million U｜Opened: 2,689｜Liquidated: 2,463 (down another 9.7% and gets liquidated)｜Profit: 1.4 million U
🔴 BobbyBigSize
ETH short: 32,662 lots = 86.33 million U｜Opened: 2,643｜Liquidation far at 4,106 (heavy margin; not a near-term risk)｜Loss: 2.84 million U
🔴 ETH’s #1 short (100 million notional)
ETH short: 14,499 lots = 39.19 million U｜Opened: 2,703｜Liquidation far at 6,008 (heavy margin; not a near-term risk)｜Loss: 390,000 U
▬ Long vs. short balance: among these 14 whales, longs hold 162 million U and shorts hold 456 million U—overall net short: 294 million U
▬ Total P&L: -9.17 million U (longs are currently losing)
▬ Cost comparison (ETH): long avg open 2,711; short avg open 2,550; current price 2,727. Longs have the lower cost and are currently in a better position.
▬ How to read it: whale positioning is a clue, not a signal. They’re clearly positioned and have big size, but they may add at high levels and cut losses at low levels. The key is their liquidation price—that’s where they’re forced to exit, and it’s also often the target of price “needles.”
▬ What you can get by following me: every day I lay out these people’s positions, costs, and liquidation prices. No trade calls, no point predictions—only telling you at what price levels someone will be forced to buy or sell.
Data source: Hyperliquid’s public on-chain positions, verifiable by everyone. Not investment advice.
▬ What happened (2 major changes in total):
· ETH’s #1 short (100 million notional) reduced its BTC short position by 29%, change of 2.3 million U (current position: 5.49 million U)
· BTC short (high leverage) reduced its ETH short position by 13%, change of 410,000 U (current position: 2.84 million U)
▬ To be honest: reducing the position doesn’t mean surrender—but it shows someone has already done the math. If the price moves further in an unfavorable direction, he’ll be forced to get out.
▬ Real-time whale positions (public on-chain data, sorted by size, 14 addresses in total):
🟢 Machi Dage (ETH/BTC long)
ETH long: 34,000 lots = 91.42 million U｜Opened: 2,689｜Liquidated: 2,463 (down another 9.7% and gets liquidated)｜Profit: 1.4 million U
🔴 BobbyBigSize
ETH short: 32,662 lots = 86.33 million U｜Opened: 2,643｜Liquidation far at 4,106 (heavy margin; not a near-term risk)｜Loss: 2.84 million U
🔴 ETH’s #1 short (100 million notional)
ETH short: 14,499 lots = 39.19 million U｜Opened: 2,703｜Liquidation far at 6,008 (heavy margin; not a near-term risk)｜Loss: 390,000 U
▬ Long vs. short balance: among these 14 whales, longs hold 162 million U and shorts hold 456 million U—overall net short: 294 million U
▬ Total P&L: -9.17 million U (longs are currently losing)
▬ Cost comparison (ETH): long avg open 2,711; short avg open 2,550; current price 2,727. Longs have the lower cost and are currently in a better position.
▬ How to read it: whale positioning is a clue, not a signal. They’re clearly positioned and have big size, but they may add at high levels and cut losses at low levels. The key is their liquidation price—that’s where they’re forced to exit, and it’s also often the target of price “needles.”
▬ What you can get by following me: every day I lay out these people’s positions, costs, and liquidation prices. No trade calls, no point predictions—only telling you at what price levels someone will be forced to buy or sell.
Data source: Hyperliquid’s public on-chain positions, verifiable by everyone. Not investment advice.