On the morning of October 26, Chinese-language media cited Coinglass data showing that approximately $119 million worth of crypto futures positions were liquidated across the market over the previous 24 hours. Long positions accounted for about $82.01 million and short positions for around $36.71 million, meaning longs made up roughly 70% of the total. In other words, traders betting on prices rising took the harder hit.
The breakdown by coin stood out even more. Ethereum longs saw about $22.41 million in liquidations, compared with roughly $9.81 million in shorts; for Bitcoin, the figures were about $13.24 million and $5.71 million, respectively. In total, $ETH liquidations exceeded those for $BTC in this round. Another analysis noted that the single largest liquidation was an ETH long worth around $7 million on Binance; Binance also ranked among the exchanges with the largest share of liquidations in this wave.
For context, from the weekend into Monday’s Asian session, $BTC briefly fell below the psychological $80,000 level before recovering somewhat. Around 18:50 on October 26 (UTC+8), prices had roughly returned to the $80,300 level, while $ETH was around $2,330. Neither amounted to a major rebound—just a breather after the liquidation peak.
Liquidation figures are based on a rolling window: the morning’s report covered the preceding 24 hours at that time, and the numbers will change. They show only that leveraged longs are under short-term pressure; they do not mean the market’s direction is settled.
#BTC #ETH #行情 does not constitute investment advice.
The breakdown by coin stood out even more. Ethereum longs saw about $22.41 million in liquidations, compared with roughly $9.81 million in shorts; for Bitcoin, the figures were about $13.24 million and $5.71 million, respectively. In total, $ETH liquidations exceeded those for $BTC in this round. Another analysis noted that the single largest liquidation was an ETH long worth around $7 million on Binance; Binance also ranked among the exchanges with the largest share of liquidations in this wave.
For context, from the weekend into Monday’s Asian session, $BTC briefly fell below the psychological $80,000 level before recovering somewhat. Around 18:50 on October 26 (UTC+8), prices had roughly returned to the $80,300 level, while $ETH was around $2,330. Neither amounted to a major rebound—just a breather after the liquidation peak.
Liquidation figures are based on a rolling window: the morning’s report covered the preceding 24 hours at that time, and the numbers will change. They show only that leveraged longs are under short-term pressure; they do not mean the market’s direction is settled.
#BTC #ETH #行情 does not constitute investment advice.
