GMT Liquidation Data

$0.007351
$2.0K
24h Total LiquidationsLong $306 · 15%Short $1.7K · 85%10 orders

GMT Liquidation Analysis

Largest Single Liquidation
$1.6K
Binance · Short
Largest Liquidation Time
10/20, 23:34:50
@ $0.007468
vs 7-day avg
0.08x
Daily noise
vs 30-day avg
0.05x
Daily noise

GMT Total Liquidations

WindowLong liquidatedShort liquidatedTotal
1h$0$0$0
4h$63$0$63
12h$87$1.6K$1.6K
24h$306$1.7K$2.0K

GMT Exchange Liquidation Ranking (24h)

ExchangeLongShortTotalShare
Binance$166$1.7K$1.8K92.9%
Bybit$77$0$773.9%
Hyperliquid$63$0$633.2%

GMT Long/Short Liquidation Comparison (24h)

Long liquidated $306 · 15%
Short liquidated $1.7K · 85%

GMT Live Liquidations

ExchangeSymbolSideLiq. PriceQtyAmountTime
No recent liquidation records

GMT Liquidation History

GMT Price vs Liquidations

About GMT Liquidations

What is GMT liquidation?

GMT liquidation (forced position closure) refers to the act of an exchange forcibly closing a position in GMT leveraged or derivatives trading, when the price moves sharply against the position and the margin becomes insufficient to maintain it.

How much GMT was liquidated today?

Over the past 24 hours, total GMT liquidations across all markets were about $2.0K, of which long liquidations were $306 and short liquidations were $1.7K, across 10 orders. Data refreshes every 30 seconds.

Were more longs or shorts liquidated for GMT today?

The current 24h GMT long/short liquidation ratio is 15% : 85%. Shorts dominate the liquidations, often accompanied by a price surge.

How often is GMT liquidation data updated?

This site aggregates real-time GMT liquidation data from major exchanges including Binance, OKX, Bybit, Gate, Bitget and HTX; data refreshes every 30 seconds.

What does high GMT liquidation volume mean?

Large-scale GMT liquidations often accompany sharp price swings and may form chain liquidations that amplify the move. Current GMT 24h liquidations are 0.08x of the 7-day average (Daily noise).

Which exchange has the highest GMT liquidation volume?

Over the past 24h, Binance had the highest GMT liquidation volume, reaching $1.8K.

You are viewing GMT. The methodology below describes how this dataset is collected and computed for GMT and every other coin covered on CoinBoss.

Where the data comes from

This page aggregates forced liquidations from 25 derivatives exchanges, including Binance, OKX, Bybit, Bitget, Gate, HTX and Hyperliquid. We subscribe to each exchange's public liquidation feed over WebSocket and reconcile gaps with REST snapshots. Summary figures refresh roughly every 30 seconds; the per-order feed streams in real time.

What each number means

24h Total is the combined notional value of all liquidated positions in the past 24 hours. Longs/Shorts splits that total by the side that was forced out: long liquidations occur when price falls, short liquidations when it rises. The 1h/4h/12h/24h windows recompute totals over each period. The exchange and coin rankings sort by liquidated notional, and Largest Liquidation shows the single biggest forced order with its pair, side and timestamp.

How it is calculated

Liquidation value = liquidated quantity × execution price, expressed in USD (coin-margined contracts are converted at the mark price). We count each exchange-reported forced order once; no estimates are added on top.

How to read it

1. A sharp price drop with long liquidations dominating usually signals a cascade: forced selling pushes price lower, triggering more longs.

2. A spike in total liquidations while price barely moves often marks leverage flushing out — volatility frequently cools afterwards.

3. If one exchange dominates the ranking, its user base is likely running higher leverage on that move.

Common misconceptions

Liquidation totals are notional position size, not trader losses — a $100M long liquidation does not mean traders lost $100M.

Heavy long liquidations are not automatically bearish: once over-leveraged longs are cleared, the market often finds a local bottom.

Limitations

Exchanges report liquidations differently. Binance, for example, pushes at most one order per symbol per second, so true totals there are understated; some venues publish only partial feeds. Cross-exchange totals should therefore be read as a lower bound, and venue-to-venue comparisons as approximate.

Updates & versioning

Data updates every ~30 seconds. The exchange list and any methodology changes are versioned and noted here. This page is for information only and is not investment advice.

⚠️ Data is for reference only and does not constitute any investment advice. Crypto trading is extremely risky; leveraged trading may result in total loss of principal.