Crypto Liquidations Near Historic Crisis Levels
Crypto liquidations hit $1.44 billion, approaching levels seen during the COVID crash and the FTX collapse.
The daily market timeline
Markets move. Stories develop. Follow the news, briefs and guides shaping business, finance and the economy — one day at a time.
Thursday
Thursday
3 news articles · 7 briefs · 1 guidesCrypto liquidations hit $1.44 billion, approaching levels seen during the COVID crash and the FTX collapse.
U.S. equity markets lost roughly $1 trillion in capitalization as technology stocks extended sharp declines from record highs. The crypto market also slid, shedding about $330 billion in a single day amid intensifying risk aversion.
Bitcoin volatility surges as RSI drops near 15, approaching stress levels last seen during major market crashes.
Alphabet shares slip after strong Q4 earnings as investors focus on rising AI-related capital spending.
Crypto markets lose $2 trillion from the 2025 peak as Bitcoin and Ether slide, erasing post-election gains.
Strategy shares drop 12%, erasing $5 billion in value as Bitcoin losses and liquidations weigh on sentiment.
Investor Michael Burry warned that U.S. financial markets and the broader economy are heading toward a collapse that may be impossible to contain. He also cautioned that bitcoin’s decline could trigger severe losses for companies holding large BTC positions.
Nearly $5 trillion is wiped out across metals, stocks, and crypto in a sudden global market selloff.
The crypto market extended its sharp decline as Strategy added more bitcoin despite mounting losses, while forced liquidations accelerated across exchanges. Bitcoin’s drop below $70,000 triggered heavy unrealized losses and dragged crypto-linked stocks sharply lower.
U.S. stocks fall sharply as tech shares slump, wiping out over $1.6 trillion amid crypto weakness and rising geopolitical tensions.
The global economy connects countries through trade, finance, production, technology, migration, and policy. Learn how those links transmit growth, inflation, and risk.
You have reached the beginning of our coverage.