Crypto market suffers $825 million in liquidations as altcoins fall.
- Crypto market liquidations exceed US$825 million in 24 hours.
 - Bitcoin and Ethereum lead the losses among major cryptocurrencies.
 - Fed interest rate cuts and leverage exacerbate volatility.
 
The cryptocurrency market faced one of the biggest waves of liquidations of the year on October 30th, with Total losses of US$825,4 million. Long positions accounted for 79% of the total, totaling US$656,7 million, while short positions accounted for US$168,9 million, according to data from global brokerages.
Bitcoin (BTC) was the most affected asset, with $310,3 million in liquidations of long positions, far exceeding the $59,2 million recorded in short positions. Ethereum (ETH) also suffered a sharp correction, accumulating $2,4 million in liquidations in just one hour, followed by altcoins such as Solana (SOL), XRP, and Dogecoin (DOGE).
With the increase in liquidations, the total crypto market capitalization fell 1,6%, settling at US$3,8 trillion, while the daily trading volume reached US$192 billion. Bitcoin retreated 2,4%, trading near US$110.000, while Ethereum fell 2,5%, to around US$3.899.
Even with the recent launch of new cryptocurrency ETFs, such as the Bitwise Solana Staking ETF and the Grayscale Solana Staking ETF, initial optimism has waned. Solana, which had surpassed $201, retreated to $190, while XRP fell 3,5%, trading at $2,56. Smaller altcoins, such as Pi Network and Aster, also registered declines of 2,1% and 5%, respectively.
According to analysts, the decline was fueled by three main factors: the impact of the 0,25% interest rate cut announced by the Federal Reserve, reduced global liquidity, and excessive leverage in the derivatives market. Many traders adopted the "buy the rumor, sell the news" strategy, which triggered selling pressure after the Fed's decision.
With a large portion of the trading leveraged, the decline in prices triggered waves of automatic liquidation, amplifying losses and pushing the crypto market into a new round of widespread corrections, affecting both large-cap assets and emerging altcoins.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Solana News Today: Investors Abandon Bitcoin ETFs in Favor of Solana's Attractive Staking Returns
- Bitcoin ETFs saw $488M outflows led by BlackRock's IBIT , while Solana ETFs gained $44.48M as investors rotated into staking yields. - Coinbase reported $1.9B Q3 revenue driven by trading volumes and expanded staking services, contrasting ETF volatility. - Zynk secured $5M seed funding to develop stablecoin-based cross-border payment infrastructure, targeting USD/EUR/AED corridors. - Analyst Peter Brandt warned Bitcoin could test $60K support, but IBIT's $88B AUM suggests long-term ETF demand remains str

Ferrari's 499P Token: Enhancing Customer Loyalty in the Digital Era
- Ferrari launches Token 499P NFT with fintech Conio, targeting Hyperclub members for auction bids and exclusivity. - Q3 2025 results show €382M net income and €670M EBITDA, surpassing forecasts amid strong high-end model demand. - Strategy emphasizes loyalty through digital assets, with EU regulatory approval pending for the limited-edition token. - Project combines heritage with innovation, reflecting Ferrari's resilience after September market skepticism and regained investor confidence.

Noomez's Presale: Creating Rarity to Survive Meme Coin Volatility
- Noomez ($NNZ) launches 28-stage presale with fixed pricing and liquidity locks to mitigate meme coin risks. - 15% liquidity locks and third-party audits enhance trust, while real-time on-chain tracking ensures transparency. - Stage-based airdrops and referral bonuses incentivize participation, aligning with 2025 crypto trends. - Despite volatility concerns, structured deflationary design aims to sustain value, with 50% supply allocated to presale success.

Decred Skyrockets as EU Tightens Rules on Anonymous Transactions

