I recently came across some interesting data: Bitcoin has a massive amount of liquidation orders stacked at the 91,000 and 93,000 USD levels. If it drops below 91,000, long liquidations surge to 508 million; conversely, if it rises above 93,000, short liquidations reach 256 million. This is no small matter; it's clear that the market has set these levels as checkpoints.
As a long-term trader, I’ve analyzed the logic by combining on-chain movements and the latest news. From the on-chain perspective, large addresses have been quietly accumulating recently, with exchange outflows continuing for three days. This indicates that genuine funds are actively positioning, not just bluffing. The news side is also positive—interest in Bitcoin ETFs is steadily increasing, and institutional investors are clearly showing signs of movement.
My judgment is that Bitcoin is highly likely to break through the 93,000 level. Why do I say that? The key factor is the 256 million USD in short liquidations. Once this level is breached, it will trigger a chain reaction of liquidations, instantly exploding liquidity, and the price will naturally push upward. Historically, once such critical support levels are broken, a rapid upward move usually follows.
Currently, the situation is stable, with no negative news and data supporting the bulls—this combination, based on my experience, typically signals an imminent breakout. If you’re still on the sidelines, you should pay attention to the rhythm at this point and avoid being shaken out by intermediate fluctuations.
How do you view this market? Feel free to share your opinions in the comments.
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DegenApeSurfer
· 2h ago
Be careful at the 93,000 level, a 256 million short position could suddenly explode.
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ChainMelonWatcher
· 01-07 15:13
93,000 this level will eventually be broken, the only question is when.
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JustAnotherWallet
· 01-07 11:55
It's the same old story of liquidation pile-up, every time claiming a breakthrough, only to be washed out and half the people gone.
Is this time really different? I doubt it.
Can a big player accumulate shares in just three days of exchange outflow? I remember they said the same thing last time.
Whether the 93,000 level breaks or not, there's money to be made, just worried about getting caught in the middle.
Trust your own stop-loss better than trusting what you say.
Does ETF warming mean institutions are really entering? I think it might just be a facade.
Historical patterns... just listen and don't take it seriously.
It seems quite possible that big players are laying in wait with short positions.
The idea of fluctuating and washing out orders in the middle is well said, but it's too ruthless.
If it drops below 9.1, that would be the real test.
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FrontRunFighter
· 01-07 11:54
nah this is just classic MEV extraction theater... those "liquidation walls" are literally honeypots designed to separate retail from their bags. seen this playbook a thousand times 🚨
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NullWhisperer
· 01-07 11:54
technically speaking, those liquidation cascades are interesting edge cases but let's not pretend we can predict them with certainty. the 256m short liquidation floor *could* trigger momentum, or it could just sit there... history's full of "this time it's different" moments that weren't.
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NftBankruptcyClub
· 01-07 11:43
Can the 93,000 level be broken? It feels like another fake-out tactic.
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not_your_keys
· 01-07 11:35
93,000 breaks through, and it's really taking off. The pile of liquidation orders is so intense, it's not for nothing.
I recently came across some interesting data: Bitcoin has a massive amount of liquidation orders stacked at the 91,000 and 93,000 USD levels. If it drops below 91,000, long liquidations surge to 508 million; conversely, if it rises above 93,000, short liquidations reach 256 million. This is no small matter; it's clear that the market has set these levels as checkpoints.
As a long-term trader, I’ve analyzed the logic by combining on-chain movements and the latest news. From the on-chain perspective, large addresses have been quietly accumulating recently, with exchange outflows continuing for three days. This indicates that genuine funds are actively positioning, not just bluffing. The news side is also positive—interest in Bitcoin ETFs is steadily increasing, and institutional investors are clearly showing signs of movement.
My judgment is that Bitcoin is highly likely to break through the 93,000 level. Why do I say that? The key factor is the 256 million USD in short liquidations. Once this level is breached, it will trigger a chain reaction of liquidations, instantly exploding liquidity, and the price will naturally push upward. Historically, once such critical support levels are broken, a rapid upward move usually follows.
Currently, the situation is stable, with no negative news and data supporting the bulls—this combination, based on my experience, typically signals an imminent breakout. If you’re still on the sidelines, you should pay attention to the rhythm at this point and avoid being shaken out by intermediate fluctuations.
How do you view this market? Feel free to share your opinions in the comments.