Unveiling the 'Passive Income' Funding Rate Arbitrage Strategy in the Cryptocurrency Market
In the highly volatile cryptocurrency derivatives market, in addition to directional speculation on price fluctuations, there exists a relatively stable profit strategy—funding rate arbitrage. This strategy is adopted by many experienced traders and quantitative funds, referred to as 'collecting rent in the futures market.' This article will provide a clear analysis of the principles, risks, and specific operational methods of funding rate arbitrage.
1. What is the funding rate? To understand arbitrage, one must first grasp its core—the funding rate. Background: In the perpetual contract (a type of futures contract with no expiration date) market, the contract price needs to stay in sync with the spot price. To prevent the contract price from deviating significantly from the spot price for an extended period, exchanges have introduced the 'funding rate' mechanism.
Profit 1000 times! This week, I spent a lot of time and effort researching a new high-return program theory. All the pros and cons are discussed at the end of the video. I welcome experienced experts to point out optimization points. #币圈暴富 #btc
Advanced grid (using mathematical models for modeling), the video was made today for the actual investment that started yesterday. I will continue to update the real-time profit chart. #合约 #币安人生合约 $ENA
Spot trading, making 1934 grid operations in a month, still a blood loss! Not counting transaction fees and slippage, still a blood loss! #网格交易 , would you still dare to do it? First, look at $MIRA This is the price crossing grid chart from 12:02 on September 26, 2025, to 12:04 on September 27, in one day, with up and down 1% recorded (Figure 1 is the price trend).
Crossed 1 time, a total of 304 times, which means if you operate the grid with a 1% change in a day, there are 304 opportunities for operation in a single day. This is the single-day grid chart (Figure 2)
Many opportunities, right? This is the simulated profit chart (Figure 3)
This does not account for trading costs. If you calculate transaction fees and slippage, it would have exploded early.