Trader Closes Bitcoin and Ethereum Shorts, Opens $31.5 Million Leveraged MSFT and ORCL Longs

Trader Closes Bitcoin and Ethereum Shorts, Opens $31.5 Million Leveraged MSFT and ORCL Longs

According to Onchain Lens and Lookonchain, trader Evaded rotated from crypto shorts into 10x leveraged Microsoft and Oracle longs after a volatile stretch of Bitcoin, Ether, ZEC, and HYPE trades.

BTC
ETH
HYPE

Fact Check
Onchain Lens's X post directly states the trade: Evaded (@ICanPlug) closed BTC/ETH shorts for $1.77M profit and opened $31.5M in 10x leveraged MSFT (41,400) and ORCL (56,600) longs. PANews and Cryptopolitan independently confirm the same figures, while Odaily corroborates the BTC short close and ORCL long opening. The trading history (ZEC, HYPE, ETH, BTC) cited in the claim aligns with Cryptopolitan's timeline.
Summary

On-chain data cited by Onchain Lens shows that trader Evaded closed Bitcoin and Ethereum short positions with about $1.77 million in realized profit before opening new 10x leveraged long positions in Microsoft and Oracle, including 41,400 MSFT and 56,600 ORCL, for a combined reported value of $31.5 million. The new report adds broader context on Evaded’s recent activity: Lookonchain said the trader had previously made about $2.1 million in two days from 10x leveraged ZEC and HYPE longs, later saw more than $7.5 million in unrealized gains, opened a 25x leveraged ETH long, then closed HYPE, ZEC, and ETH longs on May 23 with a $4.6 million profit before reversing into a 990 BTC short. Subsequent BTC and ZEC trades turned against the trader, and Lookonchain reported that by May 27 Evaded closed both a ZEC long and a Bitcoin short for losses of more than $4.8 million, leaving the account down roughly $3.67 million overall during that period, before opening another 30x leveraged short on 940 BTC valued at about $71.4 million.

Terms & Concepts
  • Short position: A trade structured to profit if an asset’s price declines, rather than rises.
  • Leverage: Borrowed exposure used to increase position size, which can magnify both gains and losses and raise liquidation risk.
  • Long position: A trade that is positioned to benefit from an increase in an asset’s price.