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Latest cryptocurrency liquidations data
Track real-time liquidation events, detailed liquidation volumes, market impacts, and trend analyses for the major cryptocurrencies.
Net liquidation flow
Last 30 daysLong liquidationsShort liquidationsNet
Green bars are long liquidations, red bars are short. The gold line tracks net pressure - when it runs above the centre, longs are being liquidated faster than shorts.
Liquidation ratio · 24HLong-dominant
84.9%Long
Liquidation Volume
-$32,554,793
Long Positions
5,654
Short Positions
844
Total Liquidations
6,498
Longs dominated - 84.9% of liquidations by value were long positions.
Breakdown
View all → By asset · 24H
Long liquidationsShort liquidations
Latest Liquidations
LiveLong liquidations0
-
Short liquidations3
E
ETH/USDT
OKX · 18:20
-$31.45
E
ETH/USDT
OKX · 18:20
-$239.51
E
ETH/USDT
OKX · 18:20
-$798.36
Exchange
Liquidations
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Short
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Sell
Long Value
Short Value
Date
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About Liquidations
3 Results
What Is Crypto Liquidation?
Crypto liquidation is the process of forcibly closing a trader’s position in the cryptocurrency market when their account balance falls below a certain threshold. This typically occurs in leveraged trading, where traders borrow funds to increase their market exposure. While leverage can amplify gains, it also magnifies losses. When a trader's losses exceed the margin required to maintain their position, liquidation is triggered.
In simpler terms, liquidation happens when a trader can no longer support their leveraged position due to insufficient collateral. To protect against further losses, the exchange or trading platform will automatically close the position at the current market price. This is done to ensure that the trader does not incur additional debt and to safeguard the platform from potential losses.
The liquidation process is often automated, with platforms setting specific margin requirements that, when breached, trigger the liquidation. Traders might not always have the opportunity to manually close their positions before liquidation occurs, especially in highly volatile markets where prices can shift rapidly.
In simpler terms, liquidation happens when a trader can no longer support their leveraged position due to insufficient collateral. To protect against further losses, the exchange or trading platform will automatically close the position at the current market price. This is done to ensure that the trader does not incur additional debt and to safeguard the platform from potential losses.
The liquidation process is often automated, with platforms setting specific margin requirements that, when breached, trigger the liquidation. Traders might not always have the opportunity to manually close their positions before liquidation occurs, especially in highly volatile markets where prices can shift rapidly.