The latest on-chain data reveals an interesting phenomenon: if the price of ETH breaks above the $3,179 mark, short sellers on major exchanges will face collective liquidation pressure of up to $966 million. But what if it goes the other way? If it falls below the $2,905 support level, the bulls won't fare much better—$945 million in long positions are lurking below, waiting to be liquidated.
Both sides have wagered almost equal amounts of capital, and this evenly matched standoff often signals imminent, intense volatility. Who will surrender first? The market is brewing its answer.
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FastLeaver
· 12-10 15:17
9 long and short liquidation traps, this is just a game of who dies first.
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LiquidityOracle
· 12-10 14:18
966 million shorts liquidated vs 945 million longs liquidated, this is a casino.
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SilentAlpha
· 12-08 09:15
966 million shorts vs 945 million longs, this is just ridiculous, feels like no one can get liquidated.
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SchroedingerGas
· 12-07 15:50
This round is really just a gambler's game—whoever admits defeat first loses.
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MelonField
· 12-07 15:50
9 long and short liquidations are all at the same price level, that's what you call evenly matched.
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CountdownToBroke
· 12-07 15:43
966 million shorts vs 945 million longs, this is like playing Russian roulette.
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Ser_APY_2000
· 12-07 15:37
Shorts liquidated: 966 million vs. longs liquidated: 945 million. This is like playing Russian roulette—so thrilling.
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DaoResearcher
· 12-07 15:33
This data structure... beautiful. 966 million vs. 945 million, not a big difference. From a game theory perspective, this is the boundary state of a Nash equilibrium. It’s worth noting that this kind of symmetrical liquidation pressure often means the market pricing mechanism has failed—a specific reason I mentioned in my previous DAO governance proposal analysis.
Ethereum is now standing at a crossroads.
The latest on-chain data reveals an interesting phenomenon: if the price of ETH breaks above the $3,179 mark, short sellers on major exchanges will face collective liquidation pressure of up to $966 million. But what if it goes the other way? If it falls below the $2,905 support level, the bulls won't fare much better—$945 million in long positions are lurking below, waiting to be liquidated.
Both sides have wagered almost equal amounts of capital, and this evenly matched standoff often signals imminent, intense volatility. Who will surrender first? The market is brewing its answer.