$PIEVERSE – Liquidation Map (7 Days) – Current Price 1.678
🔎 The 7-day liquidation map shows roughly $1.9–2.0 million in long liquidations below the current price, far exceeding only about $0.25–0.30 million in short liquidations above. The liquidity structure therefore strongly favors the downside, with roughly 6–7 times more cumulative liquidity below the market.
📉 Below the market, long-liquidation liquidity is broadly distributed but concentrated heavily across 1.02–1.17 and 1.28–1.38. The largest bars sit around 1.06–1.07 near $65,000 and around 1.28–1.29 above $60,000. Closer to price, 1.47–1.60 still holds several small-to-medium clusters. Losing 1.65 would shift attention toward 1.60–1.55 and then 1.50–1.47.
📈 Above the market, short-liquidation liquidity is relatively thin. The nearest clusters sit around 1.68–1.70, followed by 1.78–1.82 where a notable bar reaches roughly $40,000. Further out, 1.87 also contains a visible cluster, but total upside liquidity remains much smaller than the downside pool.
🧭 The broader setup strongly favors the downside because long-liquidation exposure below is roughly 6–7 times larger. Losing 1.65 would increase the probability of a sweep toward 1.60–1.55; if pressure continues, 1.50–1.47 becomes the next liquidity zone. On the upside, price would need to clear 1.70 and then 1.78–1.82 to open more room higher.
🔎 The 7-day liquidation map shows roughly $1.9–2.0 million in long liquidations below the current price, far exceeding only about $0.25–0.30 million in short liquidations above. The liquidity structure therefore strongly favors the downside, with roughly 6–7 times more cumulative liquidity below the market.
📉 Below the market, long-liquidation liquidity is broadly distributed but concentrated heavily across 1.02–1.17 and 1.28–1.38. The largest bars sit around 1.06–1.07 near $65,000 and around 1.28–1.29 above $60,000. Closer to price, 1.47–1.60 still holds several small-to-medium clusters. Losing 1.65 would shift attention toward 1.60–1.55 and then 1.50–1.47.
📈 Above the market, short-liquidation liquidity is relatively thin. The nearest clusters sit around 1.68–1.70, followed by 1.78–1.82 where a notable bar reaches roughly $40,000. Further out, 1.87 also contains a visible cluster, but total upside liquidity remains much smaller than the downside pool.
🧭 The broader setup strongly favors the downside because long-liquidation exposure below is roughly 6–7 times larger. Losing 1.65 would increase the probability of a sweep toward 1.60–1.55; if pressure continues, 1.50–1.47 becomes the next liquidity zone. On the upside, price would need to clear 1.70 and then 1.78–1.82 to open more room higher.
