On-chain monitoring data shows that a large holder address recently closed high-leverage long positions worth $270 million in BTC, ETH, and SOL, with only a $50,000 loss. This operation doesn't seem so simple.
Let's trace back the actions of this address: on December 19, they sold a large amount of 255 BTC for cash, then immediately went short with 10-20x leverage. This kind of operation is very fast-paced and executed with determination.
Now, closing the position with a "slight loss" is definitely not forced stop-loss. It’s more like buying insurance in advance at a critical point.
Looking at the overall market environment now: regulators have been speaking out frequently recently, and a well-known exchange’s liquidation assets are still being gradually dumped into the market, all draining liquidity from the market. Major institutions' risk aversion has already reached full throttle.
If the selling pressure truly consolidates into a force, those key support levels may not hold. If the market suddenly turns, retail investors who react too slowly could be easily cut. Instead of chasing highs and buying lows, it’s better to stay on the sidelines and keep your options open.
Whales’ instincts are always half a beat ahead of the market. This exit move is less about ending and more like a warning for the next wave of market movement. Staying alert is the most important—don’t rush to place bets.
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StakeOrRegret
· 3h ago
Whale closes position with a 50,000 loss. This move doesn't look like a forced stop-loss, buddy, he's just buying insurance in advance.
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Another one who knows when to run. Meanwhile, retail investors are still hesitating whether to chase or not.
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Daring to operate with 10-20x leverage, the execution ability is truly impressive. I just can't do it, haha.
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Liquidity has been drained, support levels may no longer be reliable. In this environment, it's really not wrong to stay on the sidelines.
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So, as I always say, those who wait will never lose too much, while those in a rush get cut.
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Looking at his timing to exit this wave, his instincts are really sharp. We can't keep up, so no need to chase blindly.
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LiquidationAlert
· 3h ago
This whale is really too smart, turning a 50,000 loss into 270 million. The key is the timing skill. I'm still debating whether to add to my position.
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OnchainDetectiveBing
· 3h ago
Wow, 270 million lost 50,000? Is this whale really throwing a tantrum or did they know something all along?
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AirdropHunter
· 4h ago
Whales are all fleeing, retail investors are still chasing the rally, this is the reality.
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consensus_failure
· 4h ago
Haha, the whales are playing heartbeat again, only losing 50,000? This guy must have seen through something long ago.
Just waiting for the later retail investors to jump in, retail investors really need to see clearly.
With this rhythm, it always feels like someone is planning the next move.
On-chain monitoring data shows that a large holder address recently closed high-leverage long positions worth $270 million in BTC, ETH, and SOL, with only a $50,000 loss. This operation doesn't seem so simple.
Let's trace back the actions of this address: on December 19, they sold a large amount of 255 BTC for cash, then immediately went short with 10-20x leverage. This kind of operation is very fast-paced and executed with determination.
Now, closing the position with a "slight loss" is definitely not forced stop-loss. It’s more like buying insurance in advance at a critical point.
Looking at the overall market environment now: regulators have been speaking out frequently recently, and a well-known exchange’s liquidation assets are still being gradually dumped into the market, all draining liquidity from the market. Major institutions' risk aversion has already reached full throttle.
If the selling pressure truly consolidates into a force, those key support levels may not hold. If the market suddenly turns, retail investors who react too slowly could be easily cut. Instead of chasing highs and buying lows, it’s better to stay on the sidelines and keep your options open.
Whales’ instincts are always half a beat ahead of the market. This exit move is less about ending and more like a warning for the next wave of market movement. Staying alert is the most important—don’t rush to place bets.