Home Crypto The Ethereum Crash Could Cause Catastrophe in the Lending Market

The Ethereum Crash Could Cause Catastrophe in the Lending Market

The Ethereum Crash Could Cause Catastrophe in the Lending Market

According to blockchain insider Colin Wu, the Ethereum lending market is in jeopardy as its price has plummeted.

Kwon denied accusations of embezzling $2.7 billion

The problem is in the number of liquidations that will appear in the market if ETH falls below or below $1,150. Reportedly, more than $500 million in on-chain collateral will disappear. At wBTC, $300 million of on-chain collateral will evaporate as the price approaches $21,600.

The massive liquidation will trigger a further decline in the crypto market, driving a massive outflow of funds from decentralized applications (dApps). The sharp decline in the use of decentralized applications will reduce the network’s revenues.

Previously, several market and on-chain tracking services reported more than $700 million in liquidations. This ultimately turned out to be a flaw on the API side of the centralized exchange. But with more than $500 million in real liquidations, the pressure on the asset will increase dramatically.

Market bleeds after inflation figures

The main cause of the sell-off in the cryptocurrency market is the unexpected inflation data. The ongoing devaluation of the US dollar caused a rally in commodities such as gold, which appreciated more than 3% in 24 hours.

Risks mounted for Ethereum after the depegging of the stETH to ETH pair appeared, triggered by the massive sell-off and lack of liquidity. The sell-off was driven by the declining profitability of the ETH 2.0 strike contract, the reorganization of the test network and profit-taking from early investors.

Risky assets such as cryptocurrencies and technology stocks experienced massive outflows and falls in value. Bitcoin has lost more than 17% in value in 24 hours and Ethereum plunged almost 20%.

No Comments

Leave A Reply

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Exit mobile version