Liquidated 13 times in nine days—is this guy treating liquidation like clocking in?
The most outrageous thing on-chain today isn’t how much the market fell. It’s someone proving through sheer action that leverage really does hurt when you’re too stubborn to back down.
Lookonchain spotted an address today: 0xb15b. This wallet was created just nine days ago and immediately funded with $1.25 million in USDC. Then, without a second thought, it started shorting ETH. The result? Thirteen liquidations in nine days, with a cumulative 18,080 ETH liquidated—around $43.9 million—and an actual loss of about $1.14 million.
Pay attention to how those numbers break down: the liquidated positions had a notional value of $43.9 million, but the actual loss was $1.14 million. That doesn’t mean all his capital is gone. It’s more like every liquidation, every top-up, every new short was another comeback—like a cockroach that just won’t die, except each time it comes back, it has to pay tuition.
What really stings is the timeline: 13 times in nine days, or more than once a day on average. This isn’t just getting the direction wrong anymore; it’s picking a fight with the market. ETH has been hovering around the low $2,300s these past few days. Shorting it once might be an opinion; shorting it 13 times is an obsession.
To poke fun at myself, I’ve done something similar before: after one loss, I thought I was just unlucky; after three, I finally admitted I was betting against the trend. The difference is, I stopped after three losses. This guy seems to have removed the stop button.
Honestly, when I first saw 13 liquidations, I thought the data was mislabeled. I counted twice before I believed it. The market is exceptionally good at making people who refuse to admit defeat keep paying, over and over, until they give in—or run out of money.
Here’s a counterintuitive thought: the people who get liquidated the most often aren’t necessarily the least knowledgeable—they’re often the ones most convinced they know what they’re doing. With $1.25 million in capital and 13 liquidations, he survived every time in technical terms, but not once in terms of judgment.
Tonight’s FOMC decision is still pending, and ETH is hovering near a key level. Before you try to copy this guy’s playbook, ask yourself: are you ready for number 14? I know I’m not. I’ll just watch—and keep my wallet firmly shut.
$ETH $USDC #ETH🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 #巨鲸交易
The most outrageous thing on-chain today isn’t how much the market fell. It’s someone proving through sheer action that leverage really does hurt when you’re too stubborn to back down.
Lookonchain spotted an address today: 0xb15b. This wallet was created just nine days ago and immediately funded with $1.25 million in USDC. Then, without a second thought, it started shorting ETH. The result? Thirteen liquidations in nine days, with a cumulative 18,080 ETH liquidated—around $43.9 million—and an actual loss of about $1.14 million.
Pay attention to how those numbers break down: the liquidated positions had a notional value of $43.9 million, but the actual loss was $1.14 million. That doesn’t mean all his capital is gone. It’s more like every liquidation, every top-up, every new short was another comeback—like a cockroach that just won’t die, except each time it comes back, it has to pay tuition.
What really stings is the timeline: 13 times in nine days, or more than once a day on average. This isn’t just getting the direction wrong anymore; it’s picking a fight with the market. ETH has been hovering around the low $2,300s these past few days. Shorting it once might be an opinion; shorting it 13 times is an obsession.
To poke fun at myself, I’ve done something similar before: after one loss, I thought I was just unlucky; after three, I finally admitted I was betting against the trend. The difference is, I stopped after three losses. This guy seems to have removed the stop button.
Honestly, when I first saw 13 liquidations, I thought the data was mislabeled. I counted twice before I believed it. The market is exceptionally good at making people who refuse to admit defeat keep paying, over and over, until they give in—or run out of money.
Here’s a counterintuitive thought: the people who get liquidated the most often aren’t necessarily the least knowledgeable—they’re often the ones most convinced they know what they’re doing. With $1.25 million in capital and 13 liquidations, he survived every time in technical terms, but not once in terms of judgment.
Tonight’s FOMC decision is still pending, and ETH is hovering near a key level. Before you try to copy this guy’s playbook, ask yourself: are you ready for number 14? I know I’m not. I’ll just watch—and keep my wallet firmly shut.
$ETH $USDC #ETH🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 #巨鲸交易
