RaveDAO (RAVE) saw its price pull back from a $14.97 high into the $11–$12 range after a liquidation-fueled rally that triggered over $43.75 million in forced closures within 24 hours.
RAVE Liquidation Cascade
The token's surge from below $1 to the $9.50 area unfolded within days. It did not move in a straight line.
Price accelerated sharply near the $5.8–$6.2 and $6.5–$7.0 zones, where clusters of short positions sat waiting.
As RAVE swept through those levels, trapped shorts unwound and injected forced buying into the order book. The pattern intensified near $7.5–$8.0, where another dense cluster was triggered, extending the move into a vertical spike.
CoinGlass data showed $32.14 million of the $43.75 million in 24-hour liquidations came from short sellers. The RSI reached 88, a level that signals stretched conditions and a rally growing crowded with late entrants.
Also Read: Crypto Funds Pull $1.1B In Best Week Since January As Risk Appetite Returns
RAVE Open Interest Shift
After touching $14.97, a sharp bearish candle formed near the highs as early participants locked in profits. Price dropped back toward the $8–$9 range before buyers stepped in and reclaimed $10, stabilizing near $11.48.
Open Interest rose 10.64% in 24 hours at press time.
Capital was not exiting but repositioning through fresh leveraged exposure. The Chaikin Money Flow reading near 0.14 confirmed that inflows continued, though a slight decline pointed to weakening buying pressure.
Holding above $10 keeps the $12–$14 range in focus. A rejection at current levels could reopen a move toward $8.
RAVE Supply Dynamics
Only 24–25% of RAVE's total supply is currently circulating, a factor that keeps structural pressure tilted upward. If leverage and fear of missing out persist, a retest of $14.97 and an extension toward $16–$18 remain possible.
The token's move from sub-$1 levels to nearly $15 in a matter of days was driven almost entirely by liquidation mechanics rather than organic demand. Sustaining gains at these levels now depends on whether real buyers replace the forced buying that fueled the initial breakout.
