10 #Bitcoin ETFs outflows 3,062 $BTC(-$302.76M) and 9 #Ethereum ETFs outflows 16,114 $ETH(-$53.01M) yesterday.

February 27 — Per Coinbob Popular Address Monitoring, the address has resumed ETH long positions after being liquidated in its last trade. In recent days, it deposited ~$250k to open an ETH long, then scaled the position to $13.5M within three days via continuous compounding. Currently, it holds a 25x-leveraged ETH long with an average entry price of $1945, ~$430k in unrealized profit (80% return), a liquidation price of ~$1938, and a liquidation threshold of ~2.42%. A review of the address’s recent trades shows it often opens positions with hundreds of thousands of dollars, then scales up position size and average price via compounding. However, it has been liquidated multiple times due to high average entry prices and market pullbacks. After liquidation, it deposits funds again to restart the same long strategy, betting on a sharp rebound or the start of a bull market. Since last October (nearly 5 months), the address has attempted 162 long trades across various tokens — inc

As of February 27th, per HyperInsight monitoring (via https://t.me/HyperInsight), U.S. stock pre-market trading triggered a drop in crypto prices like BTC and ETH. The largest long positions for the two major coins flipped from profitable to losing, with key details below: - **pension-usdt.eth**: A 3x-leveraged BTC long position totaling $66.8 million, average entry price of $68,000, floating loss of $30,000. - **ETH Whale Trader**: A 15x-leveraged ETH long position worth $139 million, average entry price of $1,991, approximate floating loss of $1,000.

On February 27th, Coinglass data shows that mainstream centralized exchanges (CEXs) could face $1.028 billion in cumulative long liquidation intensity if Bitcoin drops below $65,000. Conversely, if Bitcoin climbs above $69,000, those same CEXs would see $1.012 billion in cumulative short liquidation intensity. BlockBeats Note: Liquidation charts do not display the exact number of contracts or their total liquidation value. Instead, the bars on these charts represent how significant each liquidation cluster is relative to nearby clusters—this is what’s referred to as "intensity." Put simply, the chart illustrates how strongly the underlying asset’s price will react when it hits a specific level: a taller liquidation bar means the price will experience a more intense response due to a surge in liquidity when that level is reached.

On February 27th, Bitcoin dropped below $67,000, posting a 2.39% 24-hour decline, per HTX market data.

February 27: Matrixport transferred 750 BTC (valued at $50.89 million) to Binance, per Onchain Lens monitoring.

On February 27, Nate Geraci—president of The ETF Store—said ETF investors have overall shown "diamond hands" amid Bitcoin’s recent downturn. Since Bitcoin hit an all-time high in early October, roughly $6.5 billion has flowed out of physically-backed Bitcoin ETFs. But compared to the ~$55 billion that poured into this category since January 2024, those outflows are a drop in the bucket. Over the past three days, there’s been another net inflow of more than $1 billion. For long-term Bitcoin investors, a 50% retracement is practically routine. Right now, though, even new ETF investors don’t seem to be panicking. This isn’t Bitcoin’s first 50% drop—and it won’t be the last. Clearly, ETF investors aren’t panic-selling; instead, they’re buying the dip.