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How Did This Round of Deleveraging in the Korean Stock Market Occur?

This article details the timeline and mechanisms behind the deleveraging event in the South Korean stock market, focusing on the KOSPI index from late June to mid-July. The core trigger was the market's structure, heavily concentrated in Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix, which comprised over half of the KOSPI. The situation was amplified by the May 27th launch of single-stock double-leveraged ETFs on these two companies, which attracted massive retail investment and concentrated risk. The process unfolded in eight stages: 1. Initial price collapse on June 23rd after regulatory warnings, but without significant debt reduction. 2. A rebound from June 24-25 fueled by retail buying and ETF rebalancing, which actually increased leverage. 3. Foreign and institutional investors selling from June 26-30, with domestic retail investors becoming the marginal buyers, transferring risk to household balance sheets. 4. A shift in global semiconductor sentiment from July 1-3, causing leveraged ETFs to systematically sell during declines. 5. The market failing to rally on strong earnings (July 6-8), signaling a turn from technical correction to concerns over peak profitability. 6. A rise in forced liquidations and the cross-listing of SK Hynix ADRs, spreading leverage risks to US and Hong Kong markets (July 9-10). 7. A cascade of synchronized selling from various players on July 13th, followed by a mechanical, ETF-driven rebound. 8. Institutionalization of deleveraging on July 16th, marked by an interest rate hike and new regulatory restrictions on single-stock leveraged products. The author concludes this was not a simple semiconductor correction but a negative feedback loop involving foreign capital rebalancing, retail margin trading, daily ETF rebalancing, forced liquidations, shifting industry expectations, and tightening monetary and regulatory policy. Leveraged ETFs acted as a critical amplifier, not the initial spark. The price decline (-25%) far exceeded the reduction in margin debt (-11%), indicating the deleveraging was primarily expressed through asset prices rather than immediate balance sheet repair.

marsbit07/19 02:04

How Did This Round of Deleveraging in the Korean Stock Market Occur?

marsbit07/19 02:04

Margin Exhausted, "Brother Huang Li Cheng" Begins Selling Monkeys at a Loss

Taiwanese crypto whale "Machi Big Brother" Jeffrey Huang has been forced to sell his prized Bored Ape Yacht Club (BAYC) NFTs at significant losses to cover mounting losses from a highly leveraged ETH long position on Hyperliquid. Over the past month, Huang sold 34 BAYC NFTs for 326 ETH (approx. $514,000), realizing a loss of 399 ETH (approx. $631,000). The proceeds were transferred to Hyperliquid to replenish margin for his perpetual contract trades. One ape, BAYC #6057, bought for 76.84 ETH four years ago, was sold for just 7.65 ETH, a 90% loss in ETH terms. Huang began his high-leverage (25-40x) ETH long strategy in September 2025 when ETH was around $4,700. While his account once showed over $45 million in unrealized profit, the subsequent crash of ETH to the $1,600 range erased all gains. As of June 26, his cumulative losses on Hyperliquid reached $33.85 million, with over 335 liquidations earning him the community nickname "King of Liquidations." With conventional funds depleted, Huang's once-valuable NFT collection, which at its peak included around 200 BAYCs and was worth tens of millions, has become a lifeline. His remaining ~150 BAYCs, valued at roughly $1.6 million at current floor prices, provide only limited runway for his persistent high-stakes trading. Huang rose to prominence in crypto as a key figure in popularizing BAYC NFTs in Asia during the 2021 bull market. His pivot to perpetual contracts has now led to a cycle where his iconic "monkeys" are being sold to fund a failing trading strategy.

Foresight News06/29 07:37

Margin Exhausted, "Brother Huang Li Cheng" Begins Selling Monkeys at a Loss

Foresight News06/29 07:37

CARDS' Brutal Truth of $535M FDV: Only $43M Net Revenue, Profit Margin Halved

The article deconstructs Collector Crypt (CC), a blockchain-based platform for trading tokenized collectible cards, revealing a significant disparity between its high volume and actual business fundamentals. Key findings include: * CC's cumulative revenue of $635M is misleading; 90.6% is instantly returned to users via card buybacks, leaving only $43M in net revenue (6.7% retention). * Trading activity is minimal, with real secondary market trading below $5M. eBay sales as a percentage of volume have declined for six consecutive quarters. * The platform's user base is highly concentrated, with a few dozen high-frequency wallets driving most of the volume, resembling a "casino" with ~420 daily active players. * As volume shifts to higher-priced card packs, the net profit margin has halved from 11.2% to 5.8%. * Token value capture (via burns and buybacks) totals only $1.4M, just 3.4% of net revenue. Meanwhile, operational wallets have off-ramped $45.7M in USDC. * With a Fully Diluted Valuation (FDV) of ~$535M, the token trades at 7.3x net revenue. The float is only 20.5%, with 72% of the supply allocated to insiders and locked until November 2027. The analysis concludes that while CC has found product-market fit as a high-speed gacha machine, it shows little evidence of evolving into a sustainable collector's marketplace, with minimal value accruing to its CARDS token.

marsbit06/18 11:11

CARDS' Brutal Truth of $535M FDV: Only $43M Net Revenue, Profit Margin Halved

marsbit06/18 11:11

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