The post BTC sees biggest wave of realized losses since 2022 FTX crash appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. BTC saw the biggest wave of capitulations since the crash of FTX. After holding through several price drops, short-term wallets have started to capitulate, absorbing previously unrealized losses.  BTC short-term holders were the biggest factor in the recent market capitulation. The latest cohorts of wallets had the biggest realized losses since 2022. The current market drawdown resembled the crash following the FTX collapse, though without the loss of big players or a sudden drop in liquidity.  Glassnode data showed long-term holders still had limited realized losses, as they accumulated at a much lower price. The BTC average realized price is at $54,622, standing at an all-time peak.  In 2025, the biggest number of whales distributed their older holdings near price peaks. However, it was short-term buyers who capitulated during the latest dip to the $80,000 range.  BTC short-term capitulation may signal a market bottom BTC returned to a recent local high of $94,000, later sinking below $92,000 again. The market is showing signs of returning momentum, but remains shaky in the short term.  BTC entered another period of rising realized losses. Historically, capitulations are linked to local price bottoms, often followed by a recovery. | Source: Newhedge The selling and capitulation, however, are seen as a sign of a local bottom. In 2025, one of the biggest events of realized losses was in August, followed by another market upturn.  During the Bitcoin slide from its October peak, the capitulation did not happen until the asset touched local lows under $85,000. Retail and short-term buyers sold to cut losses, while whales and long-term holders usually sold closer to the peak. In September, short-term holders were more willing to hold with unrealized losses, but the accelerating price slide pressure finally made some of the buyers capitulate at a lower price.  Not all… The post BTC sees biggest wave of realized losses since 2022 FTX crash appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. BTC saw the biggest wave of capitulations since the crash of FTX. After holding through several price drops, short-term wallets have started to capitulate, absorbing previously unrealized losses.  BTC short-term holders were the biggest factor in the recent market capitulation. The latest cohorts of wallets had the biggest realized losses since 2022. The current market drawdown resembled the crash following the FTX collapse, though without the loss of big players or a sudden drop in liquidity.  Glassnode data showed long-term holders still had limited realized losses, as they accumulated at a much lower price. The BTC average realized price is at $54,622, standing at an all-time peak.  In 2025, the biggest number of whales distributed their older holdings near price peaks. However, it was short-term buyers who capitulated during the latest dip to the $80,000 range.  BTC short-term capitulation may signal a market bottom BTC returned to a recent local high of $94,000, later sinking below $92,000 again. The market is showing signs of returning momentum, but remains shaky in the short term.  BTC entered another period of rising realized losses. Historically, capitulations are linked to local price bottoms, often followed by a recovery. | Source: Newhedge The selling and capitulation, however, are seen as a sign of a local bottom. In 2025, one of the biggest events of realized losses was in August, followed by another market upturn.  During the Bitcoin slide from its October peak, the capitulation did not happen until the asset touched local lows under $85,000. Retail and short-term buyers sold to cut losses, while whales and long-term holders usually sold closer to the peak. In September, short-term holders were more willing to hold with unrealized losses, but the accelerating price slide pressure finally made some of the buyers capitulate at a lower price.  Not all…