数据分析大师

The conclusion first: this Hyperliquid address has been active for 443 days. It has completed 254 trades, winning 200 of them, for a 78.7% win rate. Its two current long positions have nearly $7.01 million in unrealized profits, and the account has no liquidation history.
Full address: 0xaac091f502a773498fb9336f41500fd13098245b. Over the past 443 days, it has accumulated $36.73 million in trading volume and $2 million in realized profits, while paying only $7,104 in fees. Its maximum drawdown was $33,400, only about 1.7% of realized profits—drawdowns have been kept very tight.
Its trading is highly focused, mainly targeting Bitcoin and HYPE. It currently has a Bitcoin long worth about $5.166 million, with an unrealized profit of $669,000, and a HYPE long worth about $1.386 million, with an unrealized profit of $33,000. The two positions total $6.552 million, while account equity is about $998,000, so leverage has not been pushed to an out-of-control level.

Bottom line: Ethereum saw $670,000 in liquidations over the past hour, 86% of them shorts. This rebound has first liquidated those who chased the drop.
Liquidations over the past four hours totaled $970,000, with shorts accounting for 77%. The trend hasn’t truly reversed. Over the past 24 hours, liquidations totaled $24.6 million, and shorts still account for 30%. Bulls and bears are still testing each other in the short term.
ETH is trading near $2,710 on both Binance and OKX. It’s down about 0.4% to 0.6% over 24 hours, with a high of $2,730 and a low of $2,677. Prices haven’t moved much, but leveraged positions have already been liquidated once.
$ETH $BTC
#以太坊 #爆仓 #Futures
Do you think shorts will continue to get squeezed, or are longs in for more pain?

Bottom line: RLC saw $270,000 in liquidations over the past hour, with shorts accounting for 65%. But $95,000 worth of longs were liquidated too, so a one-sided trend hasn’t emerged yet.
Liquidations totaled $2.52 million over the past 4 hours, with shorts accounting for 69%; the 24-hour total reached $10.42 million. Binance accounted for 83% of liquidations in the past hour, with the pressure concentrated in major perpetual futures markets rather than scattered across smaller exchanges.
Shorts have been liquidated repeatedly, showing that some traders are still stubbornly holding on as prices fall. But longs are paying a price too—neither chasing the rally nor buying the dip is easy.
$RLC $BTC
#爆仓深度 #RLC #Futures
Do you think this RLC move will squeeze shorts first, or will longs keep taking a beating?

The takeaway first: NEAR saw $180,000 in liquidations over four hours, with longs accounting for 59%, but this move hasn't become a one-sided rout.
There were 74 liquidations over four hours: $106,000 came from longs and $74,500 from shorts. Long liquidations were 42% higher, showing that traders chasing the rally took the first hit, though shorts weren't entirely spared either.
Liquidations totaled $2.31 million over the past 24 hours, with shorts accounting for 69%—the exact opposite of the long-dominated picture over the past four hours. The short-term momentum has shifted, and chasing either a drop or a rally could leave traders caught in the next wave of liquidations.
NEAR's total open interest is around $1.48 billion, up another 2.72% in a day. But over the past four hours, open interest has generally declined across major exchanges, suggesting traders are reducing leverage even as they trade.

The takeaway first: U.S. stock-related contracts saw $3.79 million in liquidations over the past hour, with longs and shorts almost evenly split. For now, there’s no sign of one side overwhelming the other.
Equity contracts accounted for $3.75 million, commodities just $35,000, and indices even less. The largest liquidation was a $260,000 MRVL short; the second largest was a $229,000 KORU long. The top few positions made up more than half of the hour’s liquidations.
SPCX also saw several short positions liquidated, suggesting that bets on individual stocks are more aggressively directional than those on the broader market. Liquidations totaled $6.14 million over four hours, with shorts accounting for 52%—still a tug-of-war, not a wholesale short squeeze.

The takeaway: about $2.67 million was liquidated in the past hour. Binance accounted for half, but OKX's short liquidations were more than five times its long liquidations.
Binance saw $1.346 million in liquidations, with longs and shorts nearly even—both sides are getting wiped out. OKX saw $659K in liquidations, including $555K in shorts. Short sellers chasing the rally were the first to buckle.
Bybit saw $338K in liquidations, yet longs accounted for 64%. When exchanges show opposite directions in the same hour, you can't just look at the total.
$BTC $ETH
#爆仓数据 #交易所对比 #Futures
Do you think the rebound will continue, or is the short squeeze nearly over?
View in real time: https://www.coinboss.com/liquidations

Here’s the bottom line: OKX saw $1.56 million in liquidations over the past hour, with shorts accounting for 90%. But on Binance, liquidations totaled $1.449 million, split nearly evenly between longs and shorts. The two major exchanges are already moving in different directions.
Of 399 liquidations on OKX, $1.428 million were short positions, accounting for 91.6%—those chasing the drop were the first to get wiped out. Binance had 1,255 liquidations totaling $1.449 million: $778,000 in longs and $671,000 in shorts. There were more small trades, but the direction was far less one-sided.
This isn’t a market-wide short squeeze. If you’re chasing shorts on OKX, the risk is more immediate than a glance at the total would suggest. Binance looks more like longs and shorts liquidating each other—don’t mistake the trend on one exchange for a consensus.

WLD hasn't fallen the hardest, but funding rates have already driven up the cost of holding long positions.
Binance's latest funding rate is 0.001731%, equivalent to an annualized rate of about 1.9% based on 8-hour settlements; OKX's is 0.01%, or about 11.0% annualized. Both rates are positive: longs pay shorts, so traders chasing longs are paying rent at every settlement.
WLD is currently at $0.5651, down 0.37% on Binance over 24 hours. OKX is at $0.5650, down 0.26%, with no notable price divergence. The drop has been modest, yet funding rates have diverged to 11%, suggesting leveraged longs haven't fully exited. Don't rush to chase a rebound.
Would you wait for funding rates to come down, or remain bullish on WLD?

Bottom line: PUMP’s Binance funding rate has turned positive, at an annualized rate of about 4.20%. Longs are starting to pay shorts, but this is far below the roughly 11% annualized rate implied by the typical 0.01% funding rate.
Binance’s latest funding rate is 0.001916%, equivalent to an annualized rate of about 4.20% with settlement every four hours. A positive rate means longs pay shorts, but the current rate is far below the usual level, so longs are paying very little.
PUMP open interest across all platforms is about $639 million, down 3.44% over 24 hours. Hyperliquid accounts for 54.12% of open interest, while Binance accounts for 21.51%; together, they make up more than 70% of the total.
$PUMP
#资金费率 #PUMP #OpenInterestChange
Will you keep watching the longs, or wait for funding rates to rise further?

Bottom line: JTO open interest fell 2.34% in a day, but Binance traders reduced positions while OKX traders added to theirs. There’s no consensus on direction.
Total open interest is about $51.74 million, down $1.21 million over 24 hours. Binance open interest fell 3.01%, while OKX actually rose 5.48%—fund flows on the two major platforms are moving in opposite directions.
Looking at the past 4 hours, Binance open interest rose 0.53% and OKX rose 2.93%. This looks more like short-term positions moving back in, and isn’t enough to signal a one-way market.
$JTO $BTC
#JTO #持仓变化 #FuturesMarket
Do you think this is funds moving back in, or are bulls and bears waiting for the next move?

The takeaway first: $5.48 million was liquidated market-wide this hour. Binance had the highest total, but its average liquidation was only $1,127, while OKX’s average reached $5,525—nearly five times as much.
Binance saw $2.16 million liquidated across 1,918 positions, about 39% of the market-wide total; OKX saw $1.69 million across 305 positions, or 31%. Binance saw many small positions get liquidated, while on OKX a smaller number of large positions were wiped out.
Bybit saw $920K liquidated across 1,085 positions, averaging about $852 per position. Shorts accounted for 77% of liquidations market-wide, with most of this hour’s liquidations coming from positions chasing the drop.
$BTC $ETH
#爆仓数据 #交易所对比 #Futures
Which worries you more: a chain of small liquidations, or a large position getting wiped out all at once?

The bottom line: Binance led liquidations over the past hour with $2.16 million, while OKX liquidated $1.59 million. Shorts accounted for more than 60% on both exchanges.
Binance saw 1,808 liquidations, averaging $1,197 each—mostly a wave of densely packed small positions being wiped out. OKX had only 208 liquidations, but averaged $7,656 each. There were fewer liquidations, but each one was larger, squeezing short positions held in big accounts.
Bybit liquidated $880,000, with shorts accounting for 83%; Gate liquidated $550,000, with shorts at 91%. This isn’t an isolated fluctuation on a single platform—shorts on several major exchanges came under pressure during the same hour.
$BTC $ETH
#爆仓数据 #ExchangeComparison
Would you still dare to keep chasing shorts?

Bottom line: the largest liquidation in the past 24 hours was $11.75 million, making BTC longs the biggest losers in this round of liquidations.
A total of $169 million was liquidated across the market in the past 24 hours. BTC accounted for $59.92 million, including $42.45 million in long liquidations—70.8% of BTC liquidations. This wasn't just ordinary volatility; leveraged long positions took the hardest hit.
The second-largest liquidation was a BTC long on Hyperliquid, worth about $1.668 million. In the short term, don't mistake a rebound for a risk-free entry signal.
Do you think BTC longs will continue to get liquidated, or has most of the leverage already been flushed out?
$BTC $ETH
#比特币 #爆仓 #LeverageRisk

The takeaway first: over the past 4 hours, the market saw $29.66 million in liquidations, with shorts accounting for 64%. Binance alone made up 42%—those chasing the drop were the first to get wiped out.
Binance saw $12.44 million in liquidations across 5,117 trades, about 42% of the market-wide total; OKX recorded $7.16 million, and Bybit $4.52 million. Binance led in total value, but the average liquidation was about $2,432, suggesting this wave mostly forced out a large number of small positions.
Hyperliquid saw only $200,000 in liquidations, but 94% came from shorts—a more extreme directional skew than the overall market. Shorts still holding on shouldn’t look only at the market-wide total: liquidation directions have already diverged across exchanges.
$BTC $ETH

Bottom line: $4.72 million was liquidated in the past hour, with shorts accounting for 81%. Binance and OKX together accounted for over 70%, squeezing out those who bet on prices falling.
Binance saw $1.95 million in liquidations, or 41% of the total, including $1.24 million in short liquidations. OKX saw $1.51 million, or 32%, including $1.45 million in short liquidations. Both exchanges show the same trend: shorts are taking the hit.
The largest liquidation was an $860,000 Bitcoin short on OKX, showing that this squeeze isn’t just a few isolated stop-losses—leveraged positions are being unwound in concentrated numbers.
$BTC $ETH
#交易所爆仓 #比特币 #ShortLiquidations
This short squeeze isn’t over yet. Would you chase the rally or wait for a pullback?
View live: https://www.coinboss.com/liquidations

Bottom line: funding rates are positive on both major NMR exchanges, so longs pay shorts at the current rate—about 11% annualized.
The latest rates on Binance and OKX are both +0.005%, which works out to about 11% a year with settlement every four hours. The rate isn’t out of control, but long positions remain crowded, and even sideways trading can gradually eat into returns.
NMR data is available from 10 exchanges, and rates are around +0.005% on all the major ones—not just a single platform acting up. Before chasing longs ahead of the market open, first see whether the price can keep climbing; if it stalls, carrying costs will start to weigh on you.
Will you keep going long, or wait for the funding rate to come down?

Here’s the bottom line: this Hyperliquid address trades only Bitcoin. It closed 15 trades, all of them profitable, earning a net $9.75 million in 88 days—a perfect win rate.
Full address: 0x237152b038d88f4156a0cd71090462de7e3f0883. A total of 43 trades were analyzed in the records, with $179 million in cumulative trading volume, $9.756 million in realized profit, and an 80.5% return. The largest single trade was worth $6.44 million. The account has been fully cleared, with no open positions remaining.
This account’s approach is straightforward: it only trades BTC, without switching back and forth between different coins, and closed out all 15 completed trades profitably. There were no liquidations, which shows that the $9.75 million wasn’t made by passively holding losing positions and waiting them out; when the market moved against it, the account didn’t let its positions spiral into liquidation either.

Bottom line: Longs on major TRUMP exchanges are still paying funding fees, but CoinEx’s negative rate works out to an annualized rate of about -1,022% when settled every 8 hours, meaning shorts are the ones paying.
Binance’s funding rate is 0.005% every 4 hours, and 62.75% of accounts are long. Open interest across the market is about $232 million, essentially flat over 24 hours, up just 0.06%. Long positions have the upper hand, but open interest has not expanded noticeably, so for now there is no sign of a broad consensus to chase the rally.
CoinEx’s extremely negative funding rate is specific to that exchange and cannot directly represent the overall market direction. With a negative funding rate, shorts pay funding fees to longs.
$TRUMP $TRUMP
#TRUMP #资金费率 #LongShortRatio
Would you go long because of an extremely negative funding rate on a single exchange?

Bottom line: Traditional assets saw $1.21 million in liquidations over the past hour, with commodity contracts accounting for nearly 90%. Liquidations of long positions in commodities reached $1.07 million.
Liquidations in commodity contracts totaled $1.07 million, including $1.067 million in longs and $4,804 in shorts, with longs accounting for nearly 100%. The largest single liquidation was a $360,000 Binance crude oil long position. Most of the forced liquidations in commodities were long positions.
Recorded liquidations in stocks, indices, and forex totaled about $140,000, but some Hyperliquid data for this period is incomplete. This figure reflects only the recorded portion and does not represent all liquidations in traditional assets.
#TradFi爆仓 #原油 #Commodity Contracts

Bottom line: AVAX is up nearly 3%, but longs accounted for 78% of liquidations over four hours. Those who chased the rally got hit first.
AVAX is currently at $11.30, up 2.91% on Binance and 2.78% on OKX. The 24-hour high was $11.41 and the low was $10.79, with prices and ranges on the two exchanges tracking closely.
AVAX liquidations totaled $250,000 over four hours, with longs accounting for $193,000, or 78%. The largest was a 371-AVAX long on Binance, liquidated at $11.211 and worth $4,159. The amount wasn't huge, but liquidations clustered during the rally, suggesting some traders mistook the rebound for a one-way move.
Total open interest stands at $512 million, up just 0.67% in a day, while open interest on Hyperliquid jumped 13.07%, accounting for 8.14% of the market total. Positions haven't eased off noticeably; instead, more traders chasing longs are active on-chain.