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Crypto Liquidations Top $75 Million As Bitcoin Tests $70,000 For the First Time in April

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Bitcoin reclaimed above the $70,000 psychological level on Monday, testing levels last seen in March.

The move caught traders off-guard, especially the naysayers, blowing tens of millions in positions out of the water.

Bitcoin Briefly Tests $70,000, Liquidates Over $70 Million Short Positions

The move above $70,000 lasted only briefly, with the pioneer crypto trading for $69,743 as of this writing after recording an intra-day high of $70,283 on the Binance exchange.

Bitcoin Price Performance
Bitcoin Price Performance. Source: BeInCrypto

The move was abrupt, blowing out $71 million in short positions while nearly $4 million in positions were also liquidated. Total liquidations in the last hour reached $75 million.

According to data from Coinglass, 85,506 traders were liquidated over the past 24 hours, with total liquidations totaling $324.83 million.

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Crypto Liquidations
Crypto Liquidations. Source: Coinglass

The move above $70,000 inspired bullish bets among Bitcoin traders, as the Weighted Volume Profile Pivot Points (WVPPP) indicator showed a strong bullish signal above the $70,000 psychological level.

Bitcoin Price Performance and WVPPP Indicator.
Bitcoin Price Performance and WVPPP Indicator. Source: TradingView

Looking at the above 4H BTC/USDT chart with the WVPPP indicator, above $70,000, the WVPPP bars thin out dramatically. Buy-side dominance runs 70–80% at current levels near $70,283, but participation drops fast above $70,500.

The $70,500–$71,500 range is a low-volume gap with minimal resistance. Sellers only clustered near the $71,961 high. Thin air fast moves likely in either direction.

The post Crypto Liquidations Top $75 Million As Bitcoin Tests $70,000 For the First Time in April appeared first on BeInCrypto.

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Crypto World

Marc Andreessen Says AI Job Loss Fears Are “All Fake”

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Andreessen Horowitz, Bitcoin Mining, Cryptocurrency Exchange, AI, Jack Dorsey

Marc Andreessen said artificial intelligence will spark a “massive jobs boom,” dismissing fears of widespread job losses as “all fake” in a Sunday post on X.

His optimism contrasts with a March US jobs report showing unemployment holding steady at 4.3%, while the number of people unemployed for 27 weeks or more rose by 322,000 over the past year.

Andreesen shared a Business Insider report showing a sharp rise in tech job openings in 2026, with more than 67,000 software engineering roles, a twofold increase from 2023, and argued that employers had recovered from post-pandemic hiring corrections and the interest rate spike.

“The ‘AI job loss’ narratives are all fake,” he wrote. “AI = massive ramp in productivity = massive ramp in demand = massive jobs boom. Watch.”

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Andreessen is one of Silicon Valley’s most influential investors, a co-founder of Netscape and venture firm Andreessen Horowitz. He is also a major backer of US crypto and AI companies.

Job losses in tech pile up

On the ground, the reality is somewhat different. On Feb. 26, Jack Dorsey’s Block cut 40% of its staff as the company accelerated its use of AI, including experiments with agents to take over parts of middle management.

Related: Dorsey shares AI-integrated workplace vision weeks after Block’s 40% staff cut

On March 19, crypto exchange Crypto.com announced a 12% workforce reduction due to AI integrations, warning that companies “that do not make this pivot immediately will fail.”

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Andreessen Horowitz, Bitcoin Mining, Cryptocurrency Exchange, AI, Jack Dorsey
Crypto.com cuts 12% of its staff. Source: Kris Marszalek

AI-driven pivots by companies are also impacting employment.

Oracle reportedly cut up to 30,000 jobs recently, citing “broader organizational change,” as it pushes to build AI data centers.

MARA, which has been repurposing its Bitcoin mining infrastructure for AI, has reportedly reduced its staff by 15%.

Andreessen’s comments meet with skepticism

That backdrop helps explain the online backlash Andreessen received.

“Tell that to the average lower middle class American who can’t find a job or the consumer who can’t get decent customer service,” crypto influencer WendyO replied

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Tory Green, co-founder at io.net argued Andreessen could be proved right on net job creation, but only if AI tools are broadly accessible and not captured by a handful of platforms.

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