MERL$0.02814-7.14%
MERL$0.02814-7.14%| Exchanges | % Long/Short | Liquid 24h | Long Liquidations | Short Liquidations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ΣAll Exchanges | $36.20K | $34.92K | $1.27K | ||
| BBinance | $16.99K | $14.62K | $2.36K | Trade | |
| OOKX | $16.62K | $16.08K | $533.62 | Trade | |
| BBitget | $7.16K | $7.16K | $0.00 | Trade | |
| BBybit | $1.83K | $745.77 | $1.09K | Trade | |
| GGate | $5.31 | $5.31 | $0.00 | Trade |
Liquidation values are long and short positions liquidated (USD). Live candles update about every 10 seconds; intraday figures are finalized nightly.
$36.20K in MERL futures positions were liquidated over the past 24 hours — $34.92K from longs and $1.27K from shorts. The 24-hour MERL liquidation imbalance is longs 96% / shorts 4%. Long liquidations account for roughly 96% of the total, pointing to downside price pressure catching leveraged longs. Relative to $14.04M in 24-hour volume, that equals about 0.26% of turnover. Learn more about how liquidations work →
See the market-wide liquidation heatmap → · View the MERL liquidation heatmap
Merlin Chain liquidations (MERL liquidations) are forced closures of leveraged MERL perpetual futures positions. This page charts long and short liquidations against price from hourly to daily candles, with 24-hour totals broken down by exchange.
Long liquidations cluster when price falls through leveraged longs; short liquidations when it rips through leveraged shorts. Totals aggregate every tracked exchange, exclude venues reporting no data, and refresh continuously.
Forced closures in MERL futures total $36.20K over the past 24 hours, split into $34.92K of longs and $1.27K of shorts, summed across every tracked exchange.
Binance leads with $16.99K in MERL liquidations over the past 24 hours — about 47% of the $36.20K total. The exchange table below carries the full long/short split.
Longs are taking the bigger hit: $34.92K versus $1.27K over the past 24 hours — the pattern left when price moves down through leveraged longs.
Over the past 24 hours longs make up 96% of MERL liquidations and shorts 4% — a long-heavy imbalance, which usually follows a drop that caught leveraged longs.