Bykaranteli

Endi ma’lumotlarimiz ochiq blokcheynlarda chek (receipt) qoldiradi. Har 5 daqiqada biz 35 ta feedni (moliyalashtirish, ochiq foiz, likvidatsiyalar, order book chuqurligi, $BTC , $ETH uchun premium va pressure skorlari, $SOL va boshqalar) hisoblaymiz va ularning barchasini bitta Merkle rootga muhrlab, izolyatsiya qilingan kalit bilan imzolaymiz hamda Solana mainnet’ga yozamiz; Base’da esa kunlik attestatsiya beriladi. Agar kimdir, hatto biz ham, keyinroq o‘sha raqamlardan birini o‘zgartirsa, u endi zanjir bilan mos kelmay qoladi. Bizning so‘zimizga ishonishingiz shart emas: isbot sahifamizdagi verifikator yozuvni qayta quradi, uning imzosini tekshiradi va ankorga (anchor) sizning brauzeringizda bevosita Solanadan o‘qib oladi. Beta, mainnet’da 18-sentabrdan beri. Bepul, hisob kerak emas.

Traders positioned for a higher $BTC paid for the 24 hours to Nov 6. Bitcoin moved -5.36% over the window and was last at $76,153.

The single largest hit was a long liquidation of $6.2M on Binance, a bet on a rise that the exchange closed by force. Our collectors recorded 6,509 prints of $1K or more over the same 24 hours.

The liquidation heatmap behind the candles is an estimate. The prints on the candles are recorded.

Leveraged buyers just took a $58.4M hit across crypto. In 30 minutes, exchanges closed $60.8M of positions by force across 680 coins on the major venues, and 96% of it came from bets on higher prices. Traders positioned for a drop lost $2.3M.

Bitcoin longs lost $19.4M and Ether longs $15.6M. The single largest closure was a $2.6M $BTC long on Binance at $75.2K at 23:10 UTC, followed by a $1.8M $ETH long on Binance at $2.2K at 23:08 UTC.

Bitcoin trades at $75.4K, -6.32% over 24 hours. Ether is down harder at -8.71%.

Ether has lost 9.17% over the last 24 hours and trades at $2,211.78. The last hour moved only -0.75%, but the forced selling still fell almost entirely on one side.

Our streams recorded $16.1M in long liquidations over the past 60 minutes. Those are bets on a higher price that exchanges closed by force. Short liquidations came to $507.7K. Both are recorded figures from our collectors, a floor for the whole market.

Funding is at 0.01% per interval and still positive, so traders holding long positions keep paying the short side to stay open after the fall.

GM Trade carries 41.2% of every open position on Solana's perpetual venues, $91.3M out of $221.5M across six venues and 290 markets on Nov 5.

Pacifica comes next at $55.4M (25.0%), then Jupiter Perps at $47.9M (21.6%). Phoenix holds $22.3M, Bullet $4.4M and Velocity only $108K.

The largest single market is $SOL on Jupiter Perps with $29.3M open. There, traders pay an hourly borrow fee to keep a position rather than funding, and it stood at +0.0016% an hour. Volume across the board over the 24 hours reached $1.88B.

Solana fell 5.43% to $90.00 over the 24 hours to Nov 5, and traders on Jupiter Perps are still positioned heavily for higher prices. Longs hold $78.7M of open bets against $16.9M on the short side, an 82.4% share.

Most of that long exposure sits on $SOL at $47.3M, with $BTC next at $27.3M. Ether, down 7.7% on the day, has the closest split, with $4.0M long and $2.9M short.

Capacity is tighter on the other side. Shorts on all three markets use 65.48% of the pool set aside for them, against 12.7% for Solana longs. The JLP pool backing these trades holds $787.2M and pays 11.13% a year.

Leveraged buyers carried almost the whole bill in the 24 hours to Nov 5. Of $813.8M in recorded liquidations, $716.3M came from longs and $97.5M from shorts, across 174,180 forced closures. $BTC led with $201.5M, and the largest single one was $10.9M on $ETH .

Open futures positions across 27 venues came to $70.15B, 3.73% below a day earlier, with 14.55% of it held on decentralized venues.

US spot Bitcoin ETFs took in a net $74.6M on Nov 4 and the Ether funds $53.0M. On Hyperliquid, the largest accounts by equity held 40.8% of their open notional long.

Buyers of AMDc on Base paid +2.48% over the real AMD share on Nov 5, the widest premium among tokenized stocks. These are tokens that each track one listed share, held by a custodian and traded onchain around the clock.

Most tokens stayed close to their shares. The median priced at -0.13% to the underlying, and the deepest discount was SOXLB BNB Chain at -1.92%.

Supply valued at the share price came to $3.97B, -5.16% on the last recorded day, and decentralized exchange volume reached $377.4M, -6.51%. Binance bStocks remains the largest issuer at $1.45B.

Quantum names led the 24 hours to Nov 5, with that basket up +5.57%. Meme was the only one of the eight themes we track to finish lower, at -0.52%, and DeFi ran close behind the leader at 5.29%.

One green day doesn't repair the month. Bitcoin returned -6.1% over 30 days, and no basket kept pace with it. Quantum came closest at -12.9%, 6.7 percentage points behind. AI trailed furthest at -25%, 18.9 points behind Bitcoin.

Each theme is an equal weight basket of Binance spot pairs.

One coin holds more than half of everything in crypto. Bitcoin's share stands at 59.21% of a $2.58T total market, measured at 19:42 UTC on Nov 5.

Ether holds 10.65% of that total. Every other token, from the large caps to the newest listings, splits whatever is left.

This reading came without a 24 hour change, so it shows where the money sits today, not which way it is moving.

Traders' mood climbed 16 points in a day and landed at 50, the midpoint of the Fear and Greed index. That index, one score for how nervous or bold the market feels, carries a neutral label in the 24 hours to 19:00 UTC on Nov 5.

The dollars parked on crypto rails didn't follow the mood. Total stablecoin supply, the dollar tokens traders keep in wallets and on exchanges, shrank 0.37% to $294.10B over the same window.

Bitcoin's share of the whole crypto market stands at 59.23%, so $BTC still accounts for more than half of all the value in the space.

Bitcoin returned 18.5% over the past 90 days, and 31 of the 50 altcoins we sample still did better. That puts the Altcoin Season Index at 62 on Nov 5. It's a majority, but it falls short of the 75 line where altseason starts, so the market reads as no clear season.

The index is 1 point lower than a week earlier.

The spread inside the group is wide. $BTW leads with +347.0% over 90 days, and $UAI trails at -60.5%.

Options traders are paying a little extra to insure against a drop. Downside protection is priced +2.4pp above comparable bets on a rise, measured across 11 expiries.

Skew is the gap in implied volatility between puts, which pay if the price falls, and calls, which pay if it rises. At the money, implied volatility reads 35.3, the size of move the options market is pricing either way.

A modest premium on the downside shows where hedging demand sits. It is a measure of what protection costs, not a call on direction.

Most Binance accounts are betting on a higher Bitcoin, and yet the order flow ran the other way. In the 24 hours to Nov 5, buying at market minus selling at market came to -6,771 BTC.

By head count, 2.35 Binance accounts held long Bitcoin bets for every one holding short. Among the biggest traders it was 2.7 by account, but 2.06 when weighted by position size. OKX showed 2.73.

Across 30 coins, $SOL had the most one sided crowd, with 3.47 accounts long for every one short.

141 of 399 crypto perps are oversold on the daily and 22 are overbought; $ALLO is the most oversold at RSI 16.7. $DEXE is next at RSI 20.3 with -9.8% over 24h, and $THE follows at RSI 21.7 with -22.9% over 24h. The heatmap shows the same contracts across eight intervals, with the daily RSI as a recorded reading, not a buy signal.

A burst of forced closures just hit leveraged $SOXL buyers. Over the last 30 minutes, exchanges shut $8.5M of long positions, bets on a higher price funded with borrowed money, once the margin behind them ran out.

The other side barely moved. Positions betting on a drop saw $309.2K closed by force in the same window.

These figures come from the raw liquidation streams of the major venues and show the size of positions closed, not the losses on them.

The same Avalanche bet costs very different amounts depending on the venue. Traders holding $AVAX longs on XT paid 0.12% per 8 hours more than on the cheapest venue, the widest funding gap among the coins listed on Nov 5.

Cardano carried almost the same gap at 0.12%, with Delta the cheapest place for longs. Litecoin's spread was 0.09% and Dogecoin's 0.08%, both cheapest on Backpack. XT was the priciest venue for longs on three of the four coins.

Annualized after fees, the AVAX gap models out to 117.28%, assuming the spread holds all year. That is a modeled carry, not a recorded return.

Ether lost 5.9% in the 24 hours to 15:37 UTC on Nov 5, yet the buyers resting near the price grew rather than thinned. Bids within 2% of mid rose 24.5% across 21 spot venues, and offers on the other side fell 31.5%.

That leaves $74.83M of bids against $61.94M of asks around a $2,279.08 mid, a 9.4% tilt toward buyers.

The largest walls hug the price on both sides. There is $12.01M bid at $2,277.94, 0.05% below mid, and $8.33M offered at $2,280.22, 0.05% above. Resting orders can be pulled at any time, which makes this a snapshot of the book and not a forecast.

Turkey pays below the world at -0.01%, with a score of 50 / 100 and a Neutral regime. The recorded gap comes from the dollar leg at -2.8 bps versus the crypto leg at +2.3 bps for $BTC against the official USD/TRY rate, with Bitlo the dearest exchange at +3.9 bps.

A 3.98% drop in roughly the last hour took Ether to $2,292.03, and leveraged buyers carried the cost. Our streams recorded $51.9M in long liquidations over the past 60 minutes. These are bets on a higher price that exchanges closed by force. Traders positioned for a fall lost only $1.9M.

Over 24 hours $ETH is down 3.63%.

Funding is still positive at 0.01% per interval, which means traders who are still long are paying shorts to keep those bets open after the drop. These liquidation totals come from our own collectors and are a floor, not the whole market.