futures

Did you know you can earn profits just from the Funding Rate commission on Binance Futures? The strategy is simple, but dangerous without experience.
​Here is the breakdown of the tactic:
​1. 🔍 Find the Signal (Sorting Assets)
​First, navigate to the Binance Futures interface via a browser and locate the Funding Rate information. We need to sort the assets:
​For a SHORT Position: Sort by descending Funding Rate (the highest negative rates). This means shorters are paying longs.
​For a LONG Position: Sort by ascending Funding Rate (the highest positive rates). This means longs are paying shorters.
​Most assets pay/charge the Funding Fee every 4 hours, but some have 1-hour or 8-hour intervals.
​2. ⚠️ The Execution: Timing and Risk
​This is where self-control and experience are critical. We are trying to capture the fee without being liquidated by a sudden price spike (like we saw with DODOX or BANANAS31).
​The Golden Rule: Do NOT use high leverage. The commission is calculated based on your margin volume (position size), not your leverage. The higher the leverage, the higher the risk of liquidation.
​Timing the Entry: Select several coins and monitor their price movement 30 minutes to 1 hour beforehand. You must open your position just before the payment time (e.g., open at 17:55 if payment is at 18:00).
​Timing the Exit: Close the position immediately after the fee is paid/received (around 18:01–18:05). Always monitor the coin's behavior during this minute!
​3. ✅ The Double Profit
​My experience shows that this strategy can often generate a double win:
​"I often enter a Long position and not only do shorters pay me 1.8% in funding, but the coin price itself rises by another 1.5–2%. This puts me in profit from both sides!"
​Remember: Always monitor the market. If the coin moves strongly against you right before the payment, it may be better to skip the trade or exit early.
#FundingRates #futures #CryptoStrategy
$TAC
$RVV
$DODOX

$BTC futures traders on Binance are now long at a ratio of 3.87:1. Nearly 4 long accounts for every short. Bullish? Yes. But when sentiment gets this lopsided, the risk of a sharp unwind rises fast.
Context in a Nutshell
Bitcoin perpetual traders are overwhelmingly on the long side, with the long/short ratio on Binance topping 3.87. With past extremes tied to corrections, the market may be set for a sharp move one way or another.
What You Should Know
On Binance futures, the account-based long/short ratio for Bitcoin perpetual contracts has surged to 3.87, meaning there are nearly 4 long accounts for every 1 short account.This jump comes after the ratio had been at multi-year lows (below 0.6) just over a month ago, when Bitcoin was near its all-time high above $126,000.The metric is based on the top 0% of users by margin balance on Binance. It reflects account‐level bias (how many levered/trader accounts are long vs short), not just open interest volume.A long/short ratio this skewed suggests traders are heavily biased. The market may be over-levered on the bullish side in perpetual contracts.Historically, very high long/short ratios have often preceded sharp corrections in Bitcoin futures. When too many are positioned one way, the unwind can be explosive.
Why Does This Matter?
Because futures positioning doesn't always move in isolation. When trader bias is extreme, it becomes a tinderbox: one event, one liquidated margin, one cascade, and the price can accelerate rapidly in the opposite direction. For Bitcoin holders and traders, it is a reminder that sentiment may be near a tipping point.
High conviction can feel great until the margin calls start. With long/short skew at 3.87, Bitcoin's futures market might be loaded, and the next big move could come faster than many expect.
#BTC #crypto #futures

$BTC futures traders on Binance are now long at a ratio of 3.87:1. Nearly 4 long accounts for every short. Bullish? Yes. But when sentiment gets this lopsided, the risk of a sharp unwind rises fast.
Context in a Nutshell
Bitcoin perpetual traders are overwhelmingly on the long side, with the long/short ratio on Binance topping 3.87. With past extremes tied to corrections, the market may be set for a sharp move one way or another.
What You Should Know
On Binance futures, the account-based long/short ratio for Bitcoin perpetual contracts has surged to 3.87, meaning there are nearly 4 long accounts for every 1 short account.
This jump comes after the ratio had been at multi-year lows (below 0.6) just over a month ago, when Bitcoin was near its all-time high above $126,000.
The metric is based on the top 0% of users by margin balance on Binance. It reflects account‐level bias (how many levered/trader accounts are long vs short), not just open interest volume.
A long/short ratio this skewed suggests traders are heavily biased. The market may be over-levered on the bullish side in perpetual contracts.
Historically, very high long/short ratios have often preceded sharp corrections in Bitcoin futures. When too many are positioned one way, the unwind can be explosive.
Why Does This Matter?
Because futures positioning doesn't always move in isolation. When trader bias is extreme, it becomes a tinderbox: one event, one liquidated margin, one cascade, and the price can accelerate rapidly in the opposite direction. For Bitcoin holders and traders, it is a reminder that sentiment may be near a tipping point.
High conviction can feel great until the margin calls start. With long/short skew at 3.87, Bitcoin's futures market might be loaded, and the next big move could come faster than many expect.
#BTC #crypto #futures

$BTC futures traders on Binance are now long at a ratio of 3.87:1. Nearly 4 long accounts for every short. Bullish? Yes. But when sentiment gets this lopsided, the risk of a sharp unwind rises fast.
Context in a Nutshell
Bitcoin perpetual traders are overwhelmingly on the long side, with the long/short ratio on Binance topping 3.87. With past extremes tied to corrections, the market may be set for a sharp move one way or another.
What You Should Know
On Binance futures, the account-based long/short ratio for Bitcoin perpetual contracts has surged to 3.87, meaning there are nearly 4 long accounts for every 1 short account.
This jump comes after the ratio had been at multi-year lows (below 0.6) just over a month ago, when Bitcoin was near its all-time high above $126,000.
The metric is based on the top 0% of users by margin balance on Binance. It reflects account‐level bias (how many levered/trader accounts are long vs short), not just open interest volume.
A long/short ratio this skewed suggests traders are heavily biased. The market may be over-levered on the bullish side in perpetual contracts.
Historically, very high long/short ratios have often preceded sharp corrections in Bitcoin futures. When too many are positioned one way, the unwind can be explosive.
Why Does This Matter?
Because futures positioning doesn't always move in isolation. When trader bias is extreme, it becomes a tinderbox: one event, one liquidated margin, one cascade, and the price can accelerate rapidly in the opposite direction. For Bitcoin holders and traders, it is a reminder that sentiment may be near a tipping point.
High conviction can feel great until the margin calls start. With long/short skew at 3.87, Bitcoin's futures market might be loaded, and the next big move could come faster than many expect.
#BTC #crypto #futures