Get Liquidated Event: Let the Numbers Speak
On November 14, 2025, the cryptocurrency market saw liquidations exceeding $1.1B within 24 hours. Among them, long positions were liquidated close to $1B, reflecting the market’s previous over-optimism about the rise. When Bitcoin fell below $94,000, it triggered a chain liquidation, dragging the market further down.
Why is $94K the new watershed?
$94,000 is a key area where multiple support levels for Bitcoin have recently overlapped, and its importance is reflected in:
- If it breaks down, the technical aspect will enter a new weak zone.
- Market sentiment has shifted from “cautious” to “panic”.
- Long leverage positions are densely distributed in the $94K–$96K range, and a drop below this level will trigger a large number of liquidations.
Therefore, the drop below $94K is not an ordinary pullback, but a structural collapse point.
How does market sentiment change after getting liquidated?
- Panic index surges
- Funds are withdrawing from high-risk assets.
- The market has started to enter a “self-protection mode”.
- The overall long leverage has decreased.
- Retail investor confidence is declining, but institutions are still observing.
This means that the short-term trend may continue to be weak.
Investment opportunity or warning signal?
Opportunity:
- Price declines may provide long-term positioning opportunities
- After cleaning the leverage, the market risk decreases.
Danger:
- If it breaks below $92K, the decline may accelerate to $90K or $88K.
- If sentiment deteriorates rapidly, the consolidation period may be prolonged.
Conclusion: Beginners should exercise caution, but long-term investors can gradually position themselves.
How to operate in turbulence for beginners?
- Absolutely do not use leverage
- Don’t chase the rise and kill the dip.
- Adopt a small amount of batch position building strategy
- Set reasonable stop-loss
- Maintain capital management discipline
Long-term perspective: Is Bitcoin still trustworthy?
In the long run, Bitcoin still possesses support from scarcity, institutional adoption, and ETF inflows. The short-term decline is part of the cycle, but the long-term value logic has not changed. If you are a long-term investor, these types of decline cycles are instead opportunities for learning and positioning.