#以太坊大户持仓变化 Bitcoin has been brewing at this level for several hours now, with the 93,000 to 94,000 range like a taut string. I just looked at the liquidation data, and the situation is more complicated than it seems.
The data is right here. Above, the $95,000 hurdle has accumulated $678 million in short liquidations. Once this level is broken, the trapped shorts will cluster their stop-loss orders, potentially triggering a chain reaction of upward movement. Conversely, the support at $92,000 is even more formidable, with $1.135 billion in long liquidation pressure. If this support is broken, forced liquidations of longs could cause a downward momentum of another magnitude.
Interestingly, looking at the liquidation histogram makes this clear—the danger level of the $92,000 support is higher. The height of the bars directly reflects the market's reaction strength when reaching this level. In other words, if it breaks downward, the turbulence could be more intense than a breakout upward.
There's a detail worth pondering. The current position is at an extreme point, with two key levels very close on both sides. This is precisely when big moves are most likely to happen. But at the same time, it’s also a moment for the main players to test the resolve of both bulls and bears. Whoever can't hold on first will be forced out.
From a trading perspective, don’t chase the highs or sell at the lows. Such oscillating ranges are most prone to false breakouts, with both real and fake signals. Position sizes must be strictly controlled; don’t go all-in at this critical juncture.
I favor the $92,000 and $95,000 levels—whichever is truly broken, follow the direction. The market always chooses the path of least resistance. From the current pattern, downward resistance seems slightly lower—though this is just one perspective. The real breakout direction will depend on the trading volume in the next few hours, along with whether the news flow supports it. Both are important.
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TheShibaWhisperer
· 01-09 12:36
92,000 breaking through and we're done, this time it's no joke
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Again, it's that 1.135 billion long liquidation pressure. I just want to know how long we can hold out this time
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The most feared thing in a consolidation range is following the trend. How many times have we been caught off guard by false breakouts and still haven't learned?
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Instead of just watching two key levels, why not directly bet against them? I bet on a breakdown
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This downward wave has less resistance... Well, you're cursing us, huh?
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Just keep your positions under control, don't panic, just watch the show now
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6.78 billion in short liquidations. Break 95,000 and it's going to be exciting, right?
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Volume combined with news, it's easier said than done, brother
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The critical point is the easiest to have issues, no doubt about that, but we all like to enter when things go wrong
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Whoever can't hold on first is out. I'm chicken, I'll run first, everyone
View OriginalReply0
ApeEscapeArtist
· 01-09 12:31
Breaking the 92,000 level is really going to explode; it feels like the downside space is even more fierce.
Wait, over 1.1 billion long pressure is so outrageous? It’s a bit虚 (uncertain), I dare not chase.
This wave of行情 (market trend) depends on who surrenders first; the main force is clearly fishing.
Fake breakout I’ve seen many times, this time I will definitely not chase, just hold steadily.
Is the downward resistance small? Then doesn’t that mean the real direction is below?
The support level with thick eyebrows and big eyes, a poke and it breaks.
I only look at trading volume; everything else is浮云 (superficial).
If 92,000 is lost, I will run immediately; I can’t play with this price.
View OriginalReply0
AllTalkLongTrader
· 01-08 16:32
If 92,000 is broken, I'll admit defeat. This time, I really feel the pressure.
Just realized I've been looking in the wrong direction all along. With such fierce liquidation data, how did I not notice?
This wave, I have to wait. Don't get played to death by the main force. I'll just watch these two price levels and enjoy the show.
The bullish pressure of 1.135 billion is right here. Going down will really hurt.
View OriginalReply0
PortfolioAlert
· 01-06 22:05
If 92,000 breaks, you have to run, don't hold onto illusions
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The pressure of this downward move is indeed fierce, over 1.1 billion longs liquidated is no joke
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I just want to know who will give in first next, it looks quite exciting
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Such exaggerated liquidation data, how high is the probability of a false breakout?
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Controlling the position is the key, I really can't hold this position at this level
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Breaking down is more aggressive than breaking up, I agree, it feels like the bulls are a bit shaky
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The trading volume within two hours will decide everything, anything said now is pointless
View OriginalReply0
wagmi_eventually
· 01-06 13:11
Is the 92,000 level really going to be broken? It feels like the atmosphere is getting tense.
The long liquidation pressure of 1.135 billion, once triggered, might cause a bloodbath.
The big players are just fishing here; fake breakouts happen too often, not following.
Let's wait for the volume to speak; entering now is almost like giving away money.
Breaking below 92 feels more likely than breaking above 95; my market sense tells me to be cautious.
View OriginalReply0
orphaned_block
· 01-06 13:11
If the 92,000 break, this wave will be fierce. The 1.135 billion long liquidation order is no joke.
Is the main force testing who will surrender first? Damn, it's really exciting.
Fake breakouts have tricked me once or twice. This time, it's better to stay calm and watch the situation unfold.
View OriginalReply0
NewDAOdreamer
· 01-06 12:59
The key level at 92,000 is under so much pressure, it feels like it's about to drop.
Over 1.135 billion long liquidation orders are pressing down, the main force has probably been sharpening their knives.
The fake breakout tactic is back again, it's really getting annoying.
This time I won't go all-in; I'll wait for a breakdown to decide.
View OriginalReply0
NonFungibleDegen
· 01-06 12:58
ngl been staring at those liquidation levels for way too long... 92k looking scary fr fr
Reply0
AllInDaddy
· 01-06 12:49
What to do if 92,000 breaks, my position...
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Feels like being squeezed by the main force again, this routine is too familiar
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11.35 billion in bullish pressure, just thinking about it makes me weak
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Let's wait and see the trading volume, anything said now is useless
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The real knife is at 92,000, don't be fooled by 95,000
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If this is a fake breakout, I’ll just laugh, and then cut my losses
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Is the downward resistance even smaller? That means it’s about to crash...
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The key still depends on the news, relying solely on the K-line chart is unreliable
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Whoever can't hold on first will be out, I’m afraid I might not hold on first
#以太坊大户持仓变化 Bitcoin has been brewing at this level for several hours now, with the 93,000 to 94,000 range like a taut string. I just looked at the liquidation data, and the situation is more complicated than it seems.
The data is right here. Above, the $95,000 hurdle has accumulated $678 million in short liquidations. Once this level is broken, the trapped shorts will cluster their stop-loss orders, potentially triggering a chain reaction of upward movement. Conversely, the support at $92,000 is even more formidable, with $1.135 billion in long liquidation pressure. If this support is broken, forced liquidations of longs could cause a downward momentum of another magnitude.
Interestingly, looking at the liquidation histogram makes this clear—the danger level of the $92,000 support is higher. The height of the bars directly reflects the market's reaction strength when reaching this level. In other words, if it breaks downward, the turbulence could be more intense than a breakout upward.
There's a detail worth pondering. The current position is at an extreme point, with two key levels very close on both sides. This is precisely when big moves are most likely to happen. But at the same time, it’s also a moment for the main players to test the resolve of both bulls and bears. Whoever can't hold on first will be forced out.
From a trading perspective, don’t chase the highs or sell at the lows. Such oscillating ranges are most prone to false breakouts, with both real and fake signals. Position sizes must be strictly controlled; don’t go all-in at this critical juncture.
I favor the $92,000 and $95,000 levels—whichever is truly broken, follow the direction. The market always chooses the path of least resistance. From the current pattern, downward resistance seems slightly lower—though this is just one perspective. The real breakout direction will depend on the trading volume in the next few hours, along with whether the news flow supports it. Both are important.