USDJPY Liquidation Data

$160.51
$0
24h Total LiquidationsLong $0 · 50%Short $0 · 50%0 orders

USDJPY Liquidation Analysis

Largest Single Liquidation
-
Largest Liquidation Time
-
vs 7-day avg
-
-
vs 30-day avg
-
-

USDJPY Total Liquidations

WindowLong liquidatedShort liquidatedTotal
1h$0$0$0
4h$0$0$0
12h$0$0$0
24h$0$0$0

USDJPY Exchange Liquidation Ranking (24h)

ExchangeLongShortTotalShare

USDJPY Long/Short Liquidation Comparison (24h)

Long liquidated $0 · 50%
Short liquidated $0 · 50%

USDJPY Live Liquidations

ExchangeSymbolSideLiq. PriceQtyAmountTime
No recent liquidation records

USDJPY Liquidation History

USDJPY Price vs Liquidations

About USDJPY Liquidations

What is USDJPY liquidation?

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

How much USDJPY was liquidated today?

Over the past 24 hours, total USDJPY liquidations across all markets were about $0, of which long liquidations were $0 and short liquidations were $0, across 0 orders. Data refreshes every 30 seconds.

Were more longs or shorts liquidated for USDJPY today?

The current 24h USDJPY long/short liquidation ratio is 50% : 50%. Long and short liquidations are fairly balanced.

How often is USDJPY liquidation data updated?

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

What does high USDJPY liquidation volume mean?

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

Which exchange has the highest USDJPY liquidation volume?

No data available

⚠️ 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.