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$SHELL | What "Taker Ratio" Represents

Taker ratio compares how much of recent trading volume came from aggressive buy orders versus aggressive sell orders, the orders that take liquidity from the order book rather than sit and wait.

A taker ratio of 1.79x on SHELLUSDT.P means aggressive buy volume has been running at about 1.79 times aggressive sell volume over the measured window. This describes recent order aggressiveness in the futures market, separate from the spot chart data shown earlier, and it's a snapshot rather than a signal.

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$SHELL | Reading the Middle Band as a Moving Average

The middle line in a Bollinger Band setup is just a simple moving average, in this case over 20 periods. It's not a magic level, it's literally the average closing price over the last 20 candles on whatever chart you're looking at.

On the 4-hour chart, that middle band currently reads 0.02770. The last price of 0.02714 is about 2.02% below it, meaning the current price is running a bit under its own recent 20-period average on this timeframe.

Comparing this to the 1-hour chart, where price sits just 0.11% above its own middle band, shows how the same coin can look slightly different depending on which moving average length you're comparing it to.

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$SHELL | What a Wide Bollinger Band Spread Means, Daily Chart

The wider the gap between the upper and lower Bollinger Bands, the more price has moved around relative to its average over that chart's lookback period. It's a measure of recent volatility, not a target or a wall.

On SHELL's daily chart, the bands currently run from 0.01723 at the bottom to 0.02980 at the top, a spread of about 72.95% relative to the lower band. That's a much wider gap than the 1-hour chart's 4.72%, simply because the daily chart captures a much longer stretch of price history in the same calculation.

The last price of 0.02714 sits about 57.52% above the lower band and about 8.93% below the upper one.

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$SHELL | Volume Moving Averages, 1-Hour Chart

On the 1-hour chart, SHELL's 5-period volume moving average currently reads 549K SHELL, compared to 614K SHELL for the 10-period average, about 10.6% lower.

That describes recent hourly volume running slightly below the average of the prior 10 hours, nothing more.

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$SHELL | What "Order Flow by Trade Size" Actually Shows

Binance's money flow view splits total trading volume into three size buckets, large, medium, and small orders, and further splits each bucket into buy volume and sell volume. It's a breakdown of who traded how much, not a forecast tool.

Right now, SHELL shows large orders at 7.78M SHELL bought versus 6.38M sold, medium orders at 8.53M bought versus 11.46M sold, and small orders at 13.52M bought versus 16.03M sold.

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$SHELL | Volume Moving Averages, 4-Hour Chart

On the 4-hour chart, the 5-period volume moving average sits at 1.94M SHELL, well under the 10-period average of 4.21M SHELL, about 53.9% lower.

That's the widest gap among the four timeframes checked here, meaning the last five 4-hour candles have carried noticeably less volume than the ten before them.

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$SHELL | What the Pie Chart Percentages Represent

The six slices in Binance's money flow pie chart represent the same buy/sell-by-size breakdown as the table, just shown as percentages of total volume instead of raw amounts.

For SHELL: large buy 12.21%, medium buy 13.39%, small buy 21.23%, small sell 25.16%, medium sell 17.99%, large sell 10.02%. Those six numbers add up to 100% of the volume counted in this view.

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$SHELL | What RSI Actually Measures

RSI, or Relative Strength Index, measures the speed and size of recent price changes on a scale of 0 to 100. Loosely speaking, it's comparing how much price has gone up versus how much it's gone down over a set number of recent candles, here calculated over 6 periods.

On the 1-hour chart, SHELL's RSI(6) currently reads 36.58, a relatively low reading on that 0-100 scale. On the 4-hour chart, it's a bit higher at 41.94.

Neither number by itself says what happens next, it's simply a read on how sharp recent price movement has been over that specific timeframe's last 6 candles.

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$SHELL | Reading "Net Flow" for Each Order Size

For each size category, "net flow" is just buy volume minus sell volume. A positive number means more volume came from buy orders than sell orders in that bucket, and vice versa.

For SHELL, large orders show a net of +1.40M SHELL, medium orders show -2.93M, and small orders show -2.50M. These are three separate calculations for three separate buckets, not a single combined signal.

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$SHELL | Volume Moving Averages, Weekly Chart

On the weekly chart, the 5-period volume average is 119M SHELL, versus 152M SHELL for the 10-period average, about 21.7% lower.

Zooming out, this is the largest absolute gap of the four timeframes, simply because weekly volume figures are themselves much larger in scale.

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$SHELL | Why RSI Looks Different on the Daily Chart

Because RSI is calculated from a coin's own recent candles, the same indicator can read very differently depending on which chart interval you're looking at, since each interval uses a completely different set of candles.

On SHELL's daily chart, RSI(6) currently sits at 65.96, noticeably higher than the 36.58 seen on the 1-hour chart. On the weekly chart, it's close by at 66.13.

This isn't a contradiction, it just means the last 6 daily candles and the last 6 weekly candles have shown a different balance of gains versus losses than the last 6 hourly candles.

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$SHELL | Comparing Net Flow Across Order Sizes

Lining up the three size categories side by side: large orders show a net of +1.40M SHELL, medium orders -2.93M, and small orders -2.50M.

Large-order net sits in positive territory while medium and small orders both sit in negative territory. This describes how volume was distributed across order sizes over the measured window, not which side is "right."

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$SHELL | Reading the 24-Hour Large-Order Bar Breakdown

Within that same 5-day large-order chart, Binance marks off the most recent 24-hour bar separately. For SHELL, that latest bar reads about -1.41M SHELL in large-order net flow.

It's simply the large-order buy-minus-sell figure for the most recent 24-hour slice of the 5-day window, calculated the same way as the other bars beside it.

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$SHELL | What Open Interest and Funding Rate Mean

Open interest (OI) is the total value of outstanding futures positions that haven't been closed yet, on whichever perpetual contract is being measured. A change in OI over 24 hours shows whether outstanding positions grew or shrank, not which direction the market moved.

Funding rate is a periodic payment between long and short position holders on a perpetual contract, designed to keep the contract price close to the spot price. A small positive rate, like the +0.0050% seen for SHELLUSDT.P, means longs are currently paying shorts a small amount, nothing more.

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$SHELL | Total Buy vs Sell Volume in This View

Across all three size categories combined, this money flow view shows 29.83M SHELL in total buy volume against 33.86M SHELL in total sell volume, a combined total of 63.69M SHELL and a net of -4.04M.

This total is specific to Binance's money flow tab and its own measurement window, so it won't necessarily match the plain 24-hour volume figure shown on the price tab.

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$SHELL | RSI Across All Four Timeframes, Side by Side

Putting SHELL's RSI(6) readings next to each other: 1-hour at 36.58, 4-hour at 41.94, daily at 65.96, and weekly at 66.13.

There's a clear step up as the timeframe lengthens, from the mid-30s to low-40s on the shorter charts up to the mid-60s on the daily and weekly charts. That gap simply reflects that the most recent hourly candles have shown weaker momentum than the broader daily and weekly picture, since each timeframe's RSI is built from a completely separate set of candles.

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$SHELL | The 5-Day Large-Order Net Flow

Binance also tracks large-order net flow specifically, aggregated over the past 5 days. For SHELL, that running total currently reads -246,364 SHELL.

The daily bars behind that total show a mix of positive and negative days, including one clearly positive day of about +3.93M alongside several negative days, netting out to the overall 5-day figure.

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$SHELL | Bollinger Bands on the Weekly Chart

Zooming all the way out to the weekly chart, SHELL's Bollinger Bands stretch from 0.01549 at the bottom to 0.03258 at the top, a spread of roughly 110.33% relative to the lower band. This is the widest of the four timeframes checked here.

That width reflects how much SHELL's price has moved over the weeks captured in this calculation, not a prediction about future swings. The current price of 0.02714 sits about 75.21% above the lower band and about 16.70% below the upper one.

Comparing all four timeframes side by side (1H: 4.72%, 4H: 8.04%, daily: 72.95%, weekly: 110.33%) shows clearly how band width scales with how far back the chart looks.

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$SHELL | What Bollinger Bands Actually Show, 1-Hour Chart

Bollinger Bands are built from a moving average (the middle band) plus and minus a multiple of how much price has been swinging around that average lately (the standard deviation). Wider bands mean price has been bouncing around a lot; narrower bands mean it's been relatively calm.

On SHELL's 1-hour chart right now, the bands sit at an upper level of 0.02773, a middle level of 0.02711, and a lower level of 0.02648, a gap of about 4.72% between the top and bottom band. The current price of 0.02714 is sitting just above the middle band, about 0.11% higher.

That's a fairly tight band spread for the 1-hour chart, meaning recent hourly price swings have been modest compared to what's visible on longer timeframes.

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$SHELL | RSI across all four timeframes, place side by side

Place the SHELL RSI(6) levels side by side: 1-hour timeframe at 36.58, 4-hour timeframe at 41.94, daily timeframe at 65.96, and weekly timeframe at 66.13.

There is a clear jump as the timeframe gets longer, from the 30 to 40 range on the shorter timeframes to the 60 range on the daily and weekly timeframes. This gap simply reflects that the most recent hour candles show weaker momentum compared to the broader picture on the daily and weekly timeframes, because each timeframe’s RSI is calculated from a completely separate set of candles.

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