According to @cas_abbe, some exchanges relied on ADL and even seized user deposits after liquidations, underscoring counterparty and liquidation-policy risk for derivatives traders (source: @cas_abbe on X, Oct 13, 2025). According to @cas_abbe, Binance covered $283 million of user losses with its own funds, indicating a user-protection stance over loss socialization (source: @cas_abbe on X, Oct 13, 2025). According to @cas_abbe, this user-first approach underpins Binance’s growth and industry leadership, a factor traders may weigh when allocating leverage and managing ADL exposure across venues (source: @cas_abbe on X, Oct 13, 2025).

According to Cas Abbé, ETH is undergoing a significant outflow from derivatives exchanges, which typically indicates a reduction in selling pressure and the closing of leveraged positions. This trend follows a sustained downtrend since December 2024, attributed to massive short selling.

According to @CCData_io, in July, open interest on a selection of leading derivatives exchanges fell by 0.60% to $46.8 billion. Binance experienced a decline of 4.35% to $18.6 billion, while OKX saw a slight increase of 1.02% to $12.7 billion. Bybit's open interest rose by 4.21% to $6.45 billion, and Bitget's increased by 1.67% to $8.89 billion.

According to @CCData_io, $DOGE, $PEPE, $WIF, and $BONK were among the top 10 derivative instruments by open interest on six major derivatives exchanges yesterday. This trend highlights the substantial growth in liquidity for memecoin pairs on centralized exchanges, driven by significant increases in trading volumes and open interest.