TAKE liquidations: long vs short
All liquidations →Biggest TAKE liquidations, 24h
- BINLONG$423@ 0.057116h ago
- BINLONG$399@ 0.057156h ago
- BINLONG$114@ 0.057086h ago
- BINLONG$58@ 0.057544h ago
- BINLONG$29@ 0.0574881m ago
Latest
- No TAKE liquidations since tracking began.
From Binance USDⓈ-M and Bybit linear perps. Binance reports at most one liquidation per symbol per second, so totals are a lower bound. A long liquidation is a forced sell; a short liquidation is a forced buy.
TAKE liquidations history
From recorded history, hourly$1,075 of TAKE positions were liquidated since 13:25 UTC on 27 Sep: $1,065 longs (99.0%) and $10 shorts. The biggest hour was 14:00 UTC on 27 Sep, with $946.
TAKE liquidations
Longs up, shorts downNot recorded Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™
About the TAKE liquidations
What is a TAKE liquidation?
When losses on a leveraged TAKE futures position use up its margin, the exchange closes it by force at market. A long liquidation is a forced sell and hits when price drops; a short liquidation is a forced buy and hits when price rises.
How to read it
Liquidations cluster at sharp moves: forced sells push price lower, which can liquidate the next long, and the same happens upward for shorts. A wave of long liquidations shows over-leveraged longs being flushed; it describes what just happened and is not a prediction.
Data coverage
From the public liquidation streams of Binance USDⓈ-M and Bybit linear perps. Binance reports at most one liquidation per symbol per second, so totals are a lower bound. Hyperliquid publishes no liquidation feed. Totals cover the time since the server last started.