A major long trader on Hyperliquid closed part of a large crypto position early today, locking in $45.3 million in realized profit, according to on-chain analyst Ember. The trader took profit on 60,000 ETH and 1,200 BTC, while the total value of the long position fell from $537 million to $143 million.
The ETH leg has now been fully closed. Ember said the trader’s 120,000 ETH long generated $32.77 million in profit after being fully exited. On the BTC side, 1,200 BTC out of a 3,000 BTC long has been closed, producing $12.53 million in realized gains.
The trader still holds a long position of 1,800 BTC, which is currently showing an unrealized profit of $21.08 million. Combining realized and unrealized gains, the total profit on the overall position now stands at $66.38 million, based on Ember’s monitoring. The update was cited by Odaily in a market analysis newsflash.
Hyperliquid’s largest long trader closed 60,000 ETH and 1,200 BTC early today to take profit, booking $45.3 million in realized gains, according to on-chain analyst Ember, as cited by Odaily.
The trader’s total long exposure has dropped from $537 million to $143 million.
ETH position fully closed, BTC long partially reduced
Ember said the trader’s 120,000 ETH long has now been fully closed, with realized profit reaching $32.77 million.
On the BTC side, 1,200 BTC has been closed out of a 3,000 BTC long, generating $12.53 million in realized profit.
The trader is still holding a 1,800 BTC long position, which is currently showing $21.08 million in unrealized gains. Combined realized and unrealized profit now stands at $66.38 million.
This article was originally published by Bit.Fan. For more cryptocurrency news and market insights, visit www.bit.fan. Disclaimer:
The market information, project data, and third-party content displayed on this platform are for industry information sharing only and do not constitute any form of investment advice or return commitment.
Cryptocurrency trading carries high risks. Users should fully assess their risk tolerance and make independent decisions. All profits, losses, and legal responsibilities are borne by the users themselves.