Bykaranteli

Nuestros datos ahora dejan un recibo en blockchains públicas. Cada 5 minutos, 35 feeds que calculamos (financiamiento, interés abierto, liquidaciones, profundidad del libro de órdenes, primas y puntuaciones de presión para $BTC , $ETH , $SOL y más) se sellan en una sola raíz de Merkle, se firman con una clave aislada y se escriben en Solana mainnet, con una atestación diaria en Base. Si alguien, incluyendo nosotros, cambiara uno de esos números después, dejaría de coincidir con la cadena. No tienes que confiar en nuestra palabra: el verificador en la página de nuestra prueba reconstruye un registro, comprueba su firma y lee el anclaje directamente desde Solana en tu propio navegador. Beta, en mainnet desde el 18 de septiembre. Gratis, no se necesita cuenta.

For a 64th day in a row, $BTC has cost less on Coinbase than on the big offshore exchanges. The latest daily gap is -0.150%, which means US buyers on the main American spot venue are paying less than the rest of the world.

The seven day average gap is -0.149%, so the latest reading sits almost exactly on its recent norm rather than standing apart from it.

This gap, the Coinbase premium, compares where the price is set on each side of the ocean. It measures relative demand between venues, not which way the price goes next.

Not one of the 34,124 Satoshi era outputs we watch had moved as of block 975,015 on Nov 8. That watch set holds 1.71 million BTC in old pay to public key outputs, a format that leaves the owner's public key visible on chain.

Across all of $BTC , our own node counts 1.94 million BTC in outputs with an exposed public key. That is 9.63% of all bitcoin by value and 34.01% of outputs by count.

Exposure here describes how coins are locked, a property of the output type. It is not a timeline for when anyone could break those keys.

JCT short sellers just got squeezed. Across the major venues, $1.7M of leveraged bets on a lower $JCT price were liquidated in the last 30 minutes, meaning exchanges closed them once losses wiped out the collateral behind them.

Traders positioned for a rise took a smaller hit, with $330.6K of long positions closed the same way in that window.

The pain sat heavily on the short side this half hour. These totals come from the raw liquidation streams of the major venues.

$LINK posted the biggest OI build at 3.47% with price down 0.42% in a quiet neutral regime, which reads as fresh positioning rather than covering. $BTC at 0.16% OI and 0.01% price is OI stacking into flat price where the level decides, while $ADA at 0.14% OI and minus 1.53% price is short side build that is fuel above.

On Jupiter Perps, 82% of open positions bet on a rise. Among 265 of the biggest Hyperliquid accounts, only 41.1% of position value is long.

Jupiter longs hold $77.4M against $17.6M in shorts. $SOL carries most of it, $50.2M long versus $12.4M short, and $BTC sits at $22.0M against $4.0M. The JLP pool, the liquidity on the other side of these trades, holds $785.0M at a 10.78% APR.

Best realized profit per market for the week of Nov 2 to Nov 8 went to a $SOL wallet with $71.6K on $3.0M volume, a $BTC wallet with $56.9K on $4.7M, and an $ETH wallet with $44.2K on $19.6M.

Bitcoin cotizaba a $75,867 a las 11:00 UTC del 8 de noviembre, con posiciones apalancadas muy concentradas a ambos lados del precio. Nuestro mapa modelado de liquidaciones no muestra ningún lado más cargado que el otro dentro del 3% del precio.

Por encima, el grupo estimado más cercano y numeroso de liquidaciones de posiciones cortas se encuentra en $76,146, donde los operadores que apostaban por una caída tendrían que recomprar. Por debajo, el grupo modelado más cercano y numeroso de posiciones largas se encuentra en $75,438, donde se cerrarían las apuestas apalancadas a una subida.

Estos niveles son estimaciones basadas en el interés abierto y el apalancamiento, no liquidaciones registradas.

Big money tilted toward selling in the 24 hours to 10:00 UTC on Nov 8. Whale sized sells came to $1.63B against $1.28B of buys, across 1,577 large trades.

Buyers held 44.1% of that flow. That falls below the 45% line we use to call the sellers the leading side.

Bitcoin carried most of the activity, with 803 of those large trades, and also produced the single biggest one of the day at $22.0M.

Resting bids outweigh asks by 11.7% in the $BTC spot book across 21 venues, as of 09:35 UTC on Nov 8. Within 2% of the $75.9K mid, buyers have $153.7M waiting, compared with $121.6M on the ask side.

The two biggest walls sit almost on top of price. There are $34.2M of bids at $75.8K, 0.05% below mid, and $34.0M of asks at $75.9K, 0.05% above it.

Over the prior 24 hours, bids in that 2% range grew 6.9% and asks shrank 14.1%. The mid stood at $75.9K, compared with $76.1K a day earlier, a -0.2% move. Resting orders can be pulled at any moment, so this is a snapshot of the book, not a forecast.

Deribit's two Bitcoin futures for Nov 8 settled at exactly the same price, $75,815.5, at 08:00 UTC. One is margined in $BTC itself, the other in USDC.

The venue's $AVAX contract closed at $8.179 in the same window. Those three were the only dated settlements we recorded in the 24 hours to 09:15 UTC.

The coming week is busier. 133 dated futures run out across 15 venues over the next seven days, starting Nov 9 with 13 Bitcoin contracts on Deribit, one on Bullish and one $AVAX contract on Deribit. On the options side, 7,652 contracts expire in the same stretch.

OKX holds the largest exchange insurance fund at $2.90B, and it posted the biggest 24 hour move on Nov 8 at -0.23%. Bybit matched that -0.23%, leaving its fund at $1.12B.

Across the 10 venues we track, the funds total $6.92B, a change of -0.13%, or -$8.9M, on the day and -0.67% over seven days. Binance at $1.86B (+0.03%) and MEXC at $640.8M (+0.01%) went the other way.

Together the funds equal 15.09% of perpetual open interest, the value of open leveraged bets on the coins we track. An insurance fund is the cash a venue keeps to cover liquidations that close below the bankruptcy price, and these are balances the venues report, not audits.

US traders have bid below the global price for 64 straight days, leaving a persistent venue gap against a BTC market at $75894 and a Fear & Greed reading of 28. That split keeps positioning anchored to liquidity, with PsiCharge at 73, BTC dominance at 59.33%, total market cap at $2.6T, and VPIN at 0.14. In this liquidity state, BTC has averaged -0.14% over the next 24h across 3983 readings and closed higher 52% of the time.

Bitcoin option buyers spent a little more on puts than calls in the 24 hours to Nov 8, $708.4K against $641.9K. A put pays if $BTC settles below its strike, a call if it settles above.

Across 9,441 recorded trades, 13% of premium dollars went through block trades, deals negotiated off the order book and then reported to the venue.

The three largest single trades over the past 48 hours were all blocks. A taker sold a $81,000 call expiring Nov 13 for $764.9K, and two buys of the $62,000 put for the Jun 25, 2027 expiry came to $679.5K and $675.6K.

Since 2021, days in this very low band saw a median -0.2% BTC move over the next 7d (n=405, base +0.1%, 5y of records). History, not a forecast.

$BCH at -0.0208% funding is the most extreme print, with OI down 1.24% and shorts paying to hold. $DOT at -0.012% with OI up 1.15% and $FIL at -0.0044% with OI up 2.25% show the crowded short side building, while BNB at 0.0117%, ETH at 0.01%, XRP at 0.01%, and AVAX at 0.01% have longs paying to hold.

Since 2019, days in this low band saw a median +0.3% BTC move over the next 7d (n=522, base +0.4%, 7y of records). History, not a forecast.

On Hyperliquid, the biggest $BTC traders have more money betting on a lower price than a higher one. Across 266 large accounts, $924.87M sits in bets on a fall against $487.92M in bets on a rise.

Weighted by dollar size, longs hold 35% of that money. The reading follows the open Bitcoin positions of the largest accounts on this one venue. It doesn't show what the same traders hold elsewhere, and a single reading carries no trend on its own.

The tilt is clear, and the weight of these accounts sits on the side that gains if Bitcoin falls.

Binance was the most expensive of our three tracked venues for borrowing USDT on margin in the Nov 8 read at 05:25 UTC, at 5.77% a year. The same exchange also held the widest recorded gap of the day.

Traders keeping leveraged $BNB longs open on Binance paid 13.45% a year in funding, the fee longs pay shorts to hold perpetual positions. Borrowing $BNB itself there cost 2.9% a year. That left a recorded gap of 10.55%, the widest across the 15 assets we track.

For USDT, Bybit was the cheapest at 3.97% a year, and the median across venues came in at 4%.

Los cierres forzosos de los perpetuos de acciones, materias primas e índices de Binance cayeron a 2,28 millones de dólares el 7 de noviembre, un 95 % menos que los 46,56 millones registrados el 6 de noviembre. Las pérdidas se repartieron casi por igual: 52 % en posiciones largas y 48 % en posiciones cortas, así que ninguno de los dos lados se llevó la mayor parte del golpe.

SanDisk encabezó la lista con 571.000 dólares en posiciones cerradas por la fuerza de $SNDK . $SOXL le siguió con 524.000 dólares y SPCX con 412.000 dólares. El mayor cierre forzoso individual fue una posición de $SOXL por valor de 199.000 dólares.

En total, 97 contratos se vieron afectados en 1.408 eventos en el flujo de Binance que registramos.

El sábado 7 de noviembre fue el peor día para los alcistas de XRP. De los 6,8 M$ en posiciones de XRP cerradas por la fuerza, 6,5 M$ eran apuestas a que el precio subiría, más que en Ether o Bitcoin. El mayor cierre forzoso del día fue una posición de XRP por valor de 395.000 $ en Binance.

En 11 plataformas y 680 símbolos, nuestros flujos registraron liquidaciones por valor de 53,0 M$ en 35.569 eventos, una cifra mínima, no el total del mercado. Las posiciones largas sumaron 40,5 M$, o el 76,5 %, y las cortas, 12,4 M$.

Eso representa un -70,7 % frente a los 180,5 M$ del 6 de noviembre y está muy por debajo del promedio de 339,6 M$ de los últimos siete días, un período que alcanzó un máximo de 913,5 M$ el 5 de noviembre.

Bitcoin apenas se movió durante las 24 horas hasta el 8 de noviembre: -0,06 %, y cotizaba por última vez a 75.763 $. La mayor liquidación forzosa siguió afectando a quienes apostaban por una caída.

Se trató de la liquidación de una posición corta de 300.000 $ en Binance, una apuesta a la baja que el exchange cerró por cuenta del operador. Nuestros sistemas registraron 282 operaciones de 1.000 $ o más durante ese período.

El mapa de calor detrás de las velas estima dónde se encuentran las posiciones apalancadas; las operaciones que aparecen en él son liquidaciones registradas.

El mayor mercado individual entre las plataformas de perpetuos de Solana es $SOL mismo en Jupiter Perps, con $31.9M en posiciones abiertas el 7 de noviembre. Ese único libro representa la mayor parte de los $47.3M de Jupiter.

Los operadores que mantienen posiciones allí pagan una comisión de préstamo por hora de +0.0016%, un cargo por mantener el apalancamiento abierto, no un pago entre posiciones largas y cortas.

En seis plataformas y 290 mercados, las posiciones abiertas sumaron $216.1M, frente a un volumen de 24 horas de $255.2M. GM Trade lidera con $85.0M (39.3%), seguida de Pacifica, con $56.2M (26.0%), y Jupiter Perps, con el 21.9%. Phoenix tiene $23.3M, Bullet $4.1M y Velocity $117K.