# Сопутствующие статьи по теме crash

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "crash", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Old Case Resurfaces: The 1011 Crash Sparks a Mixed Battle of Public Opinion Between Exchanges and Ecosystems

A wave of criticism targeting Binance resurfaced on social media, reignited by ARK Invest CEO Cathie Wood's comments blaming a past "system glitch" at the exchange for the crypto market's prolonged stagnation. She referred to the October 11th ("1011") event, a major market crash that saw over $190B in liquidations, as a key reason crypto wasn't rallying with other assets. Binance co-founder He Yi quickly countered, suggesting Wood, a Coinbase investor, was not a user and misinformed. The 1011 event itself was a "black swan" where a sharp market downturn was exacerbated by a liquidity anomaly on Binance, triggering its Auto-Deleveraging (ADL) mechanism and causing massive, cascading liquidations. Binance later paid $283M in compensation but maintained the sell-off was market-driven. The criticism evolved into a broader industry debate. Key figures leading the charge included Leonidas, a Bitcoin Ordinals proponent, who accused Binance of extracting value from the ecosystem via high token listing fees. OKX founder Star (Xu Mingxing) presented a more technical critique, arguing Binance's high-yield USDe promotion allowed systemic risk to accumulate, fundamentally altering the market's microstructure post-1011. Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko indirectly supported critics, leading CZ to unfollow him—highlighting underlying competition between the BSC and Solana ecosystems. In Binance's defense, some analysts like Dragonfly's Haseeb Qureshi argued the crash lacked a single cause, citing pre-existing market stress from Trump's tariff comments, API issues affecting market makers, and a lack of circuit breakers. Amid the FUD, Binance announced it would convert its $1B SAFU insurance fund from stablecoins to Bitcoin. The incident underscores the immense scrutiny Binance faces as the industry's largest exchange, raising questions about its role in maintaining systemic stability in a leveraged and narrative-driven market.

Odaily星球日报02/02 03:12

Old Case Resurfaces: The 1011 Crash Sparks a Mixed Battle of Public Opinion Between Exchanges and Ecosystems

Odaily星球日报02/02 03:12

Warsh Ends the 'Dollar Devaluation Trade'? Crypto Market Continues Plunge Over Weekend, Bitcoin Breaks Below $80,000 Mark

The cryptocurrency market experienced a significant sell-off over the weekend, with Bitcoin falling below the $80,000 mark to its lowest level since April of last year. The decline, which extended a month-long downward trend, was partly triggered by former President Trump’s nomination of Kevin Warsh as the next Federal Reserve Chair. Analysts suggest that Warsh’s expected hawkish stance on inflation may reduce the appeal of “sell America” trades, including bets against the U.S. dollar. During the sell-off, Bitcoin dropped as much as 10% to around $75,710, while Ethereum and Solana saw even steeper declines of over 17%. Approximately $1.6 billion in long and short positions were liquidated within 24 hours, with outflows from spot ETFs further indicating weak investor interest. Market observers noted particularly low retail engagement, with trading volumes expected to remain subdued in the near term. Notably, Bitcoin failed to attract safe-haven demand despite heightened geopolitical tensions between Israel and Iran, as well as a surge in gold and silver prices. Instead, traditional assets like precious metals and cash continued to be preferred shelters for investors concerned about fiat currency risks. Regulatory uncertainty in the U.S., including delays in crypto market structure legislation, also contributed to the negative sentiment. Warsh nomination appears to have reversed earlier strong rallies in cryptocurrencies, gold, and silver, as markets anticipate a less interventionist Fed under his potential leadership.

华尔街日报02/01 01:54

Warsh Ends the 'Dollar Devaluation Trade'? Crypto Market Continues Plunge Over Weekend, Bitcoin Breaks Below $80,000 Mark

华尔街日报02/01 01:54

$2.5 Billion Liquidated: Crypto Market Cursed with Falling but Not Rising

On January 31, Bitcoin sharply dropped below $78,000, hitting a low of $75,700, a 7.6% decline, falling to levels last seen in April 2025. Ethereum fell below $2,400, down 12.28%, nearly erasing gains since July 2025, and Solana dropped 13.74% below $100. The broader crypto market liquidation totaled $2.522 billion in 24 hours, with long positions accounting for $2.411 billion. The downturn was triggered by escalating geopolitical tensions and a sharp sell-off in precious metals. Gold fell 15.7% and silver plunged 37%, partly due to market expectations of a more hawkish Federal Reserve under potential chair nominee Kevin Warsh. This led to a repricing of risk assets, with crypto—seen as a higher-risk asset—experiencing accelerated outflows. Notably, Bitcoin’s value relative to gold hit a historic low, suggesting extreme weakness but also potential long-term opportunity. However, the market displayed a “follow-the-drop-not-the-rise” pattern, falling alongside traditional risk-off moves without participating in rallies. Major players suffered significant losses. Garrett Bullish was liquidated for over $700 million in a single position on Hyperliquid, with total losses around $270 million over two weeks. Meanwhile, Trend Research fund held large ETH positions with nearly $500 million in unrealized losses, continuously adding collateral to avoid liquidation. The event underscores that crypto remains highly sensitive to macro sentiment and liquidity shifts, lacking the stability of a true safe-haven asset. It forces a reevaluation of crypto’s long-term value proposition during periods of deleveraging and market stress.

marsbit02/01 01:02

$2.5 Billion Liquidated: Crypto Market Cursed with Falling but Not Rising

marsbit02/01 01:02

$2.5 Billion Liquidated: Crypto Market Cursed with Following Declines but Not Rallies

A massive crypto market crash on January 31 led to $2.522 billion in liquidations, with Bitcoin falling below $78,000 (a 7.6% drop) and Ethereum plunging over 12% to under $2,400, erasing gains from mid-2025. Solana also dropped sharply, falling below $100. The sell-off was triggered by broader financial turmoil, beginning with escalating geopolitical tensions and accelerated by a severe crash in precious metals. Gold and silver saw dramatic drops—15.7% and 37%, respectively—after reports suggested former Fed official Kevin Warsh, perceived as hawkish, might be nominated as the next Fed chair. This sparked a repricing of expectations around U.S. monetary policy and a stronger dollar. The crypto market, positioned at the bottom of the risk asset hierarchy, suffered disproportionately—falling more sharply than traditional markets during downturns without matching their rallies. Major players were heavily impacted: trader Garrett Bullish saw over $700 million liquidated in a single position on Hyperliquid, while institutional entity Trend Research faces nearly $500 million in unrealized losses on its Ethereum holdings. Despite Bitcoin’s price relative to gold hitting historic lows—a signal some interpret as a potential long-term buying opportunity—the event underscores crypto’s current role as a high-risk asset vulnerable to macro shocks, lacking the stable store-of-value status of traditional safe havens. The market is now questioning what will sustain long-term holding through periods of deleveraging and uncertainty.

Odaily星球日报02/01 01:01

$2.5 Billion Liquidated: Crypto Market Cursed with Following Declines but Not Rallies

Odaily星球日报02/01 01:01

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