Dogecoin (DOGE) Liquidations
Explore Dogecoin liquidation data across time periods and exchanges. Compare long and short liquidations with price movements; inspect live orders by exchange, asset and amount.
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Liquidation questions, answered
FAQWhat are DOGE liquidations?
Liquidation is the forced closing of a leveraged position when margin falls below an exchange’s maintenance requirements. The reported USD amount is the position value, rather than the trader’s personal loss.
How do long and short liquidations differ?
A long liquidation closes a long position, often during falling prices. A short liquidation closes a short position, often during rising prices. Both can occur within the same period. Green denotes long liquidations and red denotes short liquidations on this dashboard.
Why can live orders differ from the total?
Totals and order feeds use different CoinGlass endpoints. The feed retains received orders for seven days and may have limited exchange coverage or upstream delivery limits. Its 30-minute monitor totals the received sample; it is not the whole-market total.
How do I read the two historical charts?
The first chart compares long and short amounts side by side. The second places long bars above zero and short bars below zero to separate them visually. Short amounts remain positive USD values. The gold line uses the price axis on the right and the price source shown under the chart.
What does “available history” include?
The extended chart requests up to 1,000 daily records from CoinGlass. Available dates depend on the selected coin, exchange and API coverage. Missing prices are left as gaps, and the actual date span is displayed below the chart.
Can liquidation data predict the next price move?
Liquidation data describes forced closures that have already occurred. It can help assess leverage stress, but it does not guarantee future direction and should be read alongside price and market context.