Crypto liquidations reached $1.23 billion over the 24 hours covered by BeInCrypto’s November 14 report, as total crypto market capitalization fell 5.75% to $2.33 trillion. Long positions made
Crypto liquidations reached $1.23 billion over the 24 hours covered by BeInCrypto’s November 14 report, as total crypto market capitalization fell 5.75% to $2.33 trillion. Long positions made up 82.7% of liquidations. BeInCrypto’s report put Bitcoin below its 200-week average and Ethereum below a cited support level.
In a report published at 03:35 UTC on November 14, BeInCrypto said $1.23 billion in leveraged positions had been forcibly closed over the preceding 24 hours. Long positions, which are bets on higher prices, made up $1.02 billion, or 82.7% of the total. The report cited Coinglass data and counted 163,631 liquidated traders.
Bitcoin positions accounted for $637.24 million, with longs making up 90.8%. Ethereum added $256.52 million, including 76.3% in longs. The largest single liquidation was an $17.81 million Ethereum short on Binance, closed at $1,979.21, according to BeInCrypto.
About $1 billion of the reported liquidations occurred in the first 12 hours of the measurement window. BeInCrypto said liquidations had eased since, reporting $233.07 million over the past 12 hours and $41.01 million over the past four hours. These totals describe specific reporting windows.
The Block’s November 13 report recorded $1.47 billion in liquidations over its own 24-hour window, including $1.31 billion in longs, and put Bitcoin at $68,408. Those figures cover a different period and should not be added to BeInCrypto’s totals. Read The Block’s November 13 liquidation report for its separate snapshot.
About $1 billion in liquidations occurred during the first 12 hours of the reporting window.
BeInCrypto described the positions in its report as forced liquidations of leveraged trades. Its data showed that long positions accounted for most of the reported total. The figures do not by themselves establish what started the market sell-off.
The Block quoted Laevitas head of markets Rick Maeda, who described the earlier move as a leverage event after Bitcoin broke key levels. Maeda said thin bids following the week’s CPI data and traders trying to catch a reversal contributed to liquidations. That is a market participant’s explanation, not proof of a single cause.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said October 2026 consumer prices rose 0.4% month over month, after a 0.6% rise in September. Core CPI, which excludes food and energy, increased 0.3% in October.
The Block reported on November 9 that crypto long liquidations exceeded $1 billion in 24 hours as Bitcoin briefly fell below $74,000. It also reported $1.28 billion in net outflows from U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs during the prior week. See The Block’s report on ETF outflows and liquidations for that earlier period.
The reported liquidation total was made up mostly of long positions.
BeInCrypto’s November 14 report put Bitcoin at $67,623, down 3.70% over 24 hours and just below its roughly $67,922 200-week simple moving average. Ethereum was $1,903.78, below the $1,920.51 Fibonacci support identified by analyst More Crypto Online. BeInCrypto reported $1,832.78 as the analyst’s next Ethereum support.
Later data showed both assets still down. CoinGecko’s figures below are dated November 14, 2026, at 09:13 UTC, so the prices and percentage changes differ from BeInCrypto’s earlier report.
Asset Price 24-hour change 7-day change Bitcoin (BTC) $67,160 -2.33% -11.96% Ethereum (ETH) $1,903.01 -1.61% -15.61% Solana (SOL) $75.52 -5.43% -16.59% XRP $0.9870 -4.13% -16.39%CoinGecko also showed Bitcoin down 17.81% over 30 days and Ethereum down 20.33%. Separately, the Crypto Fear & Greed Index registered 13, classified as Extreme Fear, on November 14. The index reports sentiment, not a price forecast.
BeInCrypto identified $66,000 to $67,000 as Bitcoin’s first support area below the 200-week average, followed by $62,300 if that range gives way. It cited $75,000 as an initial recovery hurdle. These are technical levels discussed in the report, not assured floors or targets. BeInCrypto’s Bitcoin moving-average analysis discusses the weekly average and those levels.
Later market data on November 14 showed Bitcoin and Ethereum lower over 24 hours.
BeInCrypto said a weekly close below Bitcoin’s 200-week average on Sunday could expose holders to a deeper retest. A price test of the average and a weekly close below it are distinct events; neither establishes what prices will do afterward.
BeInCrypto identified November 30, when MSCI is set to remove Strategy from its benchmark indexes, and the Federal Reserve’s December 9 rate decision as potential catalysts. Their effects on crypto prices are uncertain. See BeInCrypto’s report on the MSCI and Federal Reserve dates.
The November 14 liquidation figures show that long positions made up most of the reported total. A lower liquidation figure in a later reporting window would not, by itself, establish that selling pressure had ended.
In the reports cited here, liquidations are forced closures of leveraged positions. The November 14 data show totals for long and short positions over specified time windows.
BeInCrypto reported $1.23 billion over its 24-hour window, including $1.02 billion in long positions. This is the total for that report’s window, not a consolidated figure from every data source.
BeInCrypto reported Bitcoin trading just below the average, near $67,922, in its November 14 report. It said a weekly close below the level could expose holders to a deeper retest. The level is a technical reference, not a reliable forecast of future prices.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile; always do your own research before investing.
Read More:Crypto Liquidations Top $1B as Market Slides Nearly 6%">Crypto Liquidations Top $1B as Market Slides Nearly 6%
