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Something has clearly changed in the crypto market since October 10 — and the data doesn’t lie. On that single day, the largest liquidation in crypto history took place. Nearly $20 billion was wiped out in less than 24 hours. And since October 1st, total liquidations have crossed $41 billion — which is highly unusual, especially when there were no major macro shocks, no exchange crashes, no protocol failures, and no Black Swan events. What makes it more strange is this: The stock market recovered. S&P 500 hit new highs. NVIDIA delivered strong performance. But crypto never stabilized. No bounce. No relief rally. No rotation. Just a slow, controlled crash. Forced selling. Small pauses. Then more selling. If you study the daily liquidation data, the pattern is clear. Every time the market tries to recover, another wave of long liquidations destroys it. Even on days when global markets are green, crypto suddenly wipes out $100 million to $1 billion in leveraged positions in a single move. This kind of repeated behavior usually points to three possibilities: 1. A large institution is slowly unwinding its positions 2. Major trading firms are structurally deleveraging 3. Liquidity has dried up, leaving dangerous order book gaps But here’s the real problem: No one has openly said what happened. No fund has come forward. No official explanation. No confirmed evidence. And the scariest part? On October 10th, there was nothing on the macro side to justify such a massive liquidation. No ETF decision. No regulatory news. No major economic data. No on-chain failure. Still, that day distorted the entire market structure, and its effects are visible even 45 days later. Open interest dropped. Liquidity vanished. Traders disappeared. Even now, small moves are causing unusually large liquidations — which means the internal damage from October 10th still isn’t healed. Normally, after a liquidation of this size, markets stabilize or at least bounce. But this didn’t.

Something has clearly changed in the crypto market since October 10 — and the data doesn’t lie.

On that single day, the largest liquidation in crypto history took place.
Nearly $20 billion was wiped out in less than 24 hours.

And since October 1st, total liquidations have crossed $41 billion — which is highly unusual, especially when there were no major macro shocks, no exchange crashes, no protocol failures, and no Black Swan events.

What makes it more strange is this:
The stock market recovered.
S&P 500 hit new highs.
NVIDIA delivered strong performance.
But crypto never stabilized.

No bounce.
No relief rally.
No rotation.

Just a slow, controlled crash.
Forced selling.
Small pauses.
Then more selling.

If you study the daily liquidation data, the pattern is clear.
Every time the market tries to recover, another wave of long liquidations destroys it.

Even on days when global markets are green, crypto suddenly wipes out $100 million to $1 billion in leveraged positions in a single move.

This kind of repeated behavior usually points to three possibilities:

1. A large institution is slowly unwinding its positions

2. Major trading firms are structurally deleveraging

3. Liquidity has dried up, leaving dangerous order book gaps

But here’s the real problem:
No one has openly said what happened.

No fund has come forward.
No official explanation.
No confirmed evidence.

And the scariest part?
On October 10th, there was nothing on the macro side to justify such a massive liquidation.

No ETF decision.
No regulatory news.
No major economic data.
No on-chain failure.

Still, that day distorted the entire market structure, and its effects are visible even 45 days later.

Open interest dropped.
Liquidity vanished.
Traders disappeared.

Even now, small moves are causing unusually large liquidations — which means the internal damage from October 10th still isn’t healed.

Normally, after a liquidation of this size, markets stabilize or at least bounce.

But this didn’t.

Qadir2645

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