Where borrowed crypto trades can break.
This page normally shows the prices where leveraged positions may be forced closed. A fresh wallet-level reading is missing, so the map has stopped instead of pretending old positions are current.
The current account crowd is still shown below because that reading is complete. It is kept separate from the older wallet snapshot.
What the account crowd says now.
These figures count futures accounts betting on a rise. They do not show the amount of money behind each account, and they are not a replacement for the missing wallet positions.
ETH is the most tilted: 72.4% of accounts bet on a rise at a market price of $2,457. That says the trade is crowded by headcount. It does not tell us where those accounts will be forced closed.
Did the most crowded side grow?
The line follows the most tilted asset over the last 48 hours. A rising line means a larger share of accounts moved toward a rise.
This is the largest 48-hour shift among the 8 complete account readings. It measures account share, not money added.
What the last complete wallet map said.
This is kept as a dated reference only. It must not be mixed with the current account figures above or treated as an open position today.
At that time, 72% of futures accounts and 69% of tracked wallet money leaned toward an ETH rise. The wallet reading covered 83 wallets.
The saved rise bets exceeded fall bets by this amount. Open profit across the group was $4.5mn.
The largest position held 16% of the money. Remove it and the same side still led, so one wallet did not create the result.
A -19% move reached the first saved cluster of rise bets that could be forced closed. This is not a current price level.
No current wallet positions means no current liquidation claim.
The page does not turn missing positions into zero, carry an old map forward, or guess where forced trading sits. That would make a clean-looking chart wrong.
When a complete wallet reading returns, the full pressure map, largest-position removal test, account-versus-money split, visible-order check and position table can publish as one daily edition.