Two large whale BTC long positions were liquidated today, wi
According to monitoring by on-chain analyst Ember, as BTC fell to the $70,000 mark, BTC long orders worth $60.06 million belonging to two whales were liquidated this morning, with a principal loss of $3.23 million. Among them, address 0x01e2...e977 was liquidated for $34.91 million, with a loss of $1.62 million; address 0x5f91...65aa was liquidated for $25.15 million, with a loss of $1.61 million.
Event timeline
- [11-13 03:06] BTC long orders worth $60.06 million belonging to two whales were liquidated, with a principal loss of $3.23 million (Odaily 星球日报)
- [11-13 03:08] Two whales' BTC long positions worth $60.06 million were liquidated today, with a principal loss of $3.23 million (PANews)
Background and impact
According to monitoring by on-chain analyst Ember, on the morning of November 13, 2026, as BTC fell to the $70,000 mark, BTC long orders belonging to two whales were liquidated, with a total liquidation value of $60.06 million and a principal loss of $3.23 million. Odaily 星球日报 and PANews both reported this monitoring result in the same period, and the two sources are consistent on the total liquidation amount, the loss amount, and the specific data for the two addresses.
Specifically, address 0x01e2...e977 had BTC long orders worth $34.91 million liquidated, with a loss of $1.62 million; address 0x5f91...65aa had BTC long orders worth $25.15 million liquidated, with a loss of $1.61 million. The sum of the two figures matches the total liquidation amount of $60.06 million and the total principal loss of $3.23 million.
The direct trigger for this liquidation was BTC's price falling to the $70,000 mark. Liquidation of long orders means the relevant positions hit liquidation conditions during the price decline and were forced to close; the principal loss is the loss on the margin portion invested. It should be noted that the two sources differ slightly in their wording of the positions: Odaily 星球日报 uses "BTC long orders," while PANews uses "BTC long positions," but they refer to the same event and the data is completely consistent. Apart from the above monitoring data, the material does not disclose the two whales' entry costs, leverage multiples, whether they still have remaining positions, or the broader scale of market liquidations.
For market participants, the liquidation of large whale long orders near $70,000 is usually seen as an observation point against the backdrop of heightened price volatility. Such on-chain liquidation data can be used to track the concentration of high-leverage positions and the pace of risk release, but a single liquidation is not