Bitcoin key price alert: Comparison of liquidation intensity between $91,000 and $94,000

TokenomicsTrapper · 2026-01-19T01:24:10+00:00

Bitcoin prices at the key levels of $91,000 and $94,000 will trigger market liquidations of varying intensities. If it drops to $91,000, long liquidation pressure could reach $383 million; if it breaks through $94,000, short risk will significantly increase, and liquidation strength may rise to $517 million. The liquidation chart shows the relative liquidation response intensity at different price levels.

TokenomicsTrapper

2026-01-19 01:24:10

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【Blockchain Rhythm】According to the latest data from Coinglass, Bitcoin’s price at two key levels will trigger different intensities of market liquidation chain reactions.

If Bitcoin drops to the $91,000 level, long positions on mainstream exchanges will face concentrated liquidation pressure, with total liquidation strength potentially reaching $383 million. This means that once this price is touched, the market will experience a significant short-term liquidity shock.

Conversely, if Bitcoin can break through $94,000, the risk for short positions will increase significantly, with total liquidation strength soaring to $517 million. This figure indicates that the liquidation response when breaking upward is more intense than during a decline.

It should be noted that the liquidation chart does not precisely show the number of contracts to be liquidated or the specific value being liquidated, but rather displays the relative strength of each liquidation cluster compared to surrounding clusters. In other words, this chart reflects how much the price will be affected after reaching a certain level. The taller the bar, the more intense the liquidation response at that price level, and the easier it is for market liquidity fluctuations to be amplified.

BTC-2,11%

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MEVHunterX

· 6h ago

$94,000 is the real meat grinder, with over 500 million in liquidation volume... I'm going all in. Shorts catching the bottom should all be liquidated. Dropping to 91,000 is pretty harsh, but it's still much gentler than that wall above. These data seem to be just for reference; who knows what will happen when it reaches certain levels. The huge difference in liquidation intensity indicates that the bulls are really a bit weak. A quick surge could wipe out 500 million; that's the cost of high leverage. Oh my, two positions—one sky, one earth—betting on either side could lead to losses.

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MonkeySeeMonkeyDo

· 6h ago

94,000 positions so fierce? The bears are about to tremble... --- It's these two numbers again, feels like they're being pulled back and forth here every time... --- The liquidation intensity is so high, no wonder the recent volatility has been so fierce, it scared me to death --- I have to say, this data is indeed fierce, does a rebound actually have a stronger destructive power? It's a bit counterintuitive --- Wait, is 517 million a good thing or a bad thing for the bears? I'm a bit confused... --- Oh my God, it's these two positions again, feels like they're constantly probing here

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MEVEye

· 6h ago

9.4K seems scarier than 9.1K; are the shorts about to be smashed through? --- It's that set of liquidation data again... I just want to know if it will actually follow this in reality. --- The liquidation intensity of 517 million... sounds intimidating, but this thing isn't exactly an accurate indicator. --- Smashing upward hurts more than smashing downward; this logic is a bit counterintuitive. --- I just want to see who will buy the dip at 9.1K and who will run at 9.4K haha. --- This data changes every day; by next week, this post will probably be outdated. --- Are short liquidations more intense? Then this rally might really have some strength. --- What about the mid-range price? Why isn't there a comparison of liquidation intensity for the corresponding target?

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GasWaster

· 6h ago

ngl watching those liquidation cascades is basically me refreshing the gas tracker at 3am... except with actual money involved. 9.1k vs 9.4k and suddenly everyone's talking billions like they didn't just yolo on leverage lmao

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ForkTrooper

· 7h ago

9.4K is even more dangerous, with short liquidation intensity skyrocketing. You really need to be careful. These two price levels are like time bombs—one pokes down, the other pokes up. Both are really painful. Over 500 million in liquidation volume... it's unbelievable. If triggered, it could cause a lot of trouble. Looking at the comparison of liquidation intensity, it just doesn't seem right. It feels like the risk is even greater when breaking through. The zone between 9.1 and 9.4 is a death zone. Choosing the wrong side means game over. Rising is easier to ignite than falling. This logic is a bit counterintuitive. Why do these two price levels seem like traps? Both sides are set up with liquidations.

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