Bykaranteli

Our data now leaves a receipt on public blockchains. Every 5 minutes, 35 feeds we compute (funding, open interest, liquidations, order book depth, premiums and pressure scores for $BTC , $ETH , $SOL and more) are sealed into one Merkle root, signed by an isolated key and written to Solana mainnet, with a daily attestation on Base. If anyone, including us, changed one of those numbers afterwards, it would stop matching the chain. You do not have to take our word for it: the verifier on our proof page rebuilds a record, checks its signature and reads the anchor straight from Solana in your own browser. Beta, on mainnet since 18 September. Free, no account needed.

Chainlink and Cardano charged the steepest toll for size across the eight books we track at 14:00 UTC on Nov 3. Pushing a $1.0M market order through $LINK cost an estimated 23.5 bps between the quoted price and the average fill. Cardano cost 18.9 bps.

The same order cost 0.4 bps in $BTC and 0.5 bps in $ETH . Solana came in at 3.7 bps, XRP at 4.3 bps, BNB at 6.6 bps and Dogecoin at 8.8 bps.

Thin books cut both ways. A burst of forced closures in either direction meets less resting liquidity in Chainlink and Cardano, so each dollar of it moves price further there than in Bitcoin or Ether.

Bitcoin and Ether order books leaned in opposite directions at 13:56 UTC on Nov 3. Across 21 spot venues, buyers had $155.4M resting within 2% of $BTC at $77,369, against $124.6M from sellers. That is an imbalance of 11% toward bids.

On $ETH at $2,285 the tilt ran the other way. $84.8M of sell orders faced $76.3M of bids, an imbalance of -5.3%.

Bitcoin's biggest walls sat right against the price. $36.5M of bids rested at $77,330 and $31.8M of asks at $77,408. Resting orders can be pulled before they fill, so this is size on offer, not trades done.

Bitcoin and Ether both closed Nov 2 below the band where most of that session's trading time was spent. Both have since traded back inside it ahead of the US open.

$BTC spent the most time at $78,058.48, with the value area (the range holding 70% of time at price) running from $77,177.46 to $78,626.25. It closed the session at $76,791.30, -1.62% from that most traded price, and now trades at $77,577.20.

$ETH 's most traded price was $2,286.21, with its value area from $2,262.90 to $2,307.25. It closed at $2,252.80 and now trades at $2,293.50, back inside the band.

Ether short sellers on borrowed money just got squeezed. In the last 30 minutes, exchanges liquidated $7.8M of $ETH short positions, closing those bets on a lower price once the traders' collateral no longer covered the move against them.

The long side barely registered. Positions betting on a rise saw $125.5K liquidated over the same half hour.

Both figures are position sizes counted from the raw liquidation streams of the major venues.

IBIT's -$405.3M outflow on Nov 2 was larger than the net for all US spot Bitcoin ETFs together, which came to -$398.6M. The rest of the group was net positive on balance, so the money leaving came through one fund.

Ether funds also lost -$139.8M on Nov 2. Over five sessions the Bitcoin ETFs are net -$711.6M, so the day and the week point the same way.

The Bitcoin funds hold $98.12B in net assets, against $56.58B of cumulative net inflows.

Since 2025, days in this low band saw a median +0.5% BTC move over the next 7d (n=121, base -0.4%, 1y of records). History, not a forecast.

New tokenized stock wrapper recorded on 2026-11-03: $SPY as SPY from Backpack Securities on Solana.

Taken from the issuers' own lists, never from a name search. A new wrapper starts with thin pools; its premium to the real share settles once liquidity arrives.

Ether's leveraged shorts sat closest to trouble at 13:00 UTC on Nov 3. The estimated liquidation map puts the first modeled short level at $2,285, just over the $2,282 price, and the largest short cluster close behind at $2,291.

Within 3% of price, more modeled exposure sits above, on short positions, than below on longs.

Longer positions had more space. The nearest modeled long level is $2,245, and the largest long cluster sits further down at $2,176. All levels are estimates built from open interest and leverage, not recorded liquidations.

A tokenized SHOP on Solana is changing hands at a -8.33% premium, meaning the token is priced below the SHOP shares it is built to track.

The premium measures the gap between the token's market price on Solana and the price of the underlying SHOP. A negative reading means the wrapper is cheaper than what it represents.

A buyer of the token pays less than the shares cost, and a seller of the token gets less than the shares are worth. The gap shows how the two prices line up. It does not show which way either one is headed.

1.6M dollars of XRP shorts were liquidated across major venues in the last 30 minutes, while longs were barely touched. Historically, a move like this has often marked a short term squeeze condition, though the follow through can vary.

Bybit led the listing day on Nov 3. AKAM, CEG and PFE went live there as perpetual contracts in one batch, all first seen at 10:52 UTC.

BingX added FLOAT and KNTQ at 08:52 UTC, and HTX listed MSCI at 06:52 UTC. OKX's MELI and PEP opened the window, first seen at 12:52 UTC on Nov 2.

No other venue put more than two new contracts live in the 24 hours to 12:30 UTC.

One coin stood apart in the 24 hours to Nov 3, 11:35 UTC. Open interest on $XRP , the value of futures positions still open, grew 20.78% and the price rose only 0.55%. Our tracker classes that mix as longs building, a lot of fresh leverage on a price that has barely moved.

Bitcoin went the other way. Its open bets grew 4.06% as the price fell 1.09%, classed as shorts building, and Dogecoin and Cardano showed the same mix at 2.4% and 1.1%.

Elsewhere traders trimmed. $LINK shed 3.39% of its open bets on a 1.29% drop, and Ether, Solana and Avalanche stayed in the quiet range.

Short sellers hold the heavier side of Bitcoin's estimated liquidation map at 11:00 UTC on Nov 3. Within 3% of the $77,100 price, more modeled liquidation levels sit above the market than below it, which puts bets on a fall closest to a forced buyback.

The nearest modeled short level is $77,207, and the largest short cluster sits at $79,545. Below the price, the nearest estimated long level is $76,308 and the largest long cluster is at $74,240.

All of these levels are modeled from open interest and leverage, not recorded liquidations.

Sellers with size had the slightly heavier hand in the 24 hours to 10:00 UTC on Nov 3. Whale sized sells came to $6.98B against $6.09B of buys.

Buyers held 46.6% of that money. It leans toward sellers but stays inside the 45% to 55% band we treat as two sided, so neither side ran the day outright.

Bitcoin was the center of it. 4,055 of the 7,185 large trades were in $BTC , and the biggest single order, $41.2M, was on Bitcoin too.

Buyers outweigh sellers in the $BTC spot book by a wide margin. Within 2% of mid, resting bids total $204.3M against $116.1M in asks across 21 spot venues, a 27.5% imbalance toward the bid side.

Against 24 hours earlier, bids within that range are up 32.2% and asks are down 23.7%. Over the same day the mid price went from $78.1K to $76.9K, a -1.5% change.

The two largest walls sit tight around price. A $38.8M ask at $76.9K, 0.05% above mid, faces a $31.1M bid at $76.8K, 0.05% below it. Resting orders can be pulled at any moment, so this is a snapshot of the book as of 09:37 UTC on Nov 3.

Stablecoin supply kept shrinking into Nov 2. The total float was $297.60B, down $4.6B over 7 days and $14.2B over 30 days.

On the rates side, the Fed funds rate was 3.88% and the 10 year Treasury yielded 4.94%.

The Fed balance sheet was $6.75T. The reverse repo facility, where money funds can park cash overnight at the Fed, held $5.10B.

Since 2017, days in this very high band saw a median -0.1% BTC move over the next 7d (n=645, base +0.4%, 8y of records). History, not a forecast.

OKX, home of the largest exchange insurance fund at $2.91B, posted the biggest move of the 24 hours to Nov 3, a -1.11% day. These funds are the reserves venues keep to pay for liquidations that close below the bankruptcy price.

The 10 venues we track held $6.92B in total, a -0.66% day worth -$46.0M and -8.99% over seven days. Bybit changed -0.96% to $1.12B, Gate -0.92%, MEXC -0.11%. Binance, at $1.85B, was the only large fund to tick up, +0.03%.

Together the funds equal 14.89% of open perpetual futures bets on the coins we track. Each balance is what the venue reports, not an audit.

Deribit has 13 dated $BTC futures and 13 dated $ETH futures set for delivery on Nov 4, and Bullish adds one more Bitcoin contract that day. They open a week that holds 107 dated futures across 15 venues.

In the 24 hours to 09:15 UTC on Nov 3, one dated contract settled. Deribit's USDC margined $AVAX future closed at $8.341 at 08:00 UTC.

Options make up the larger count, with 4,987 contracts expiring over the same seven days.

Bitcoin lost 2.14% over the 24 hours to Nov 3, and the order flow behind the move was the calmest in 90 days. VPIN, a gauge of how lopsided and aggressive trading is, read 0.10, the lowest of that span.

$BTC closed the window at $76,566, holding 59.85% of a $2.6T crypto market. The Fear & Greed index reads 26, in fear. US traders bid below the global price for the 59th straight day.

The biggest leverage move came on XRP. Open positions grew 19.3% with the price flat at 0.0%.

On $BTC , call premium bought was $5.7M versus put premium bought at $10.9M. The biggest print was a sell of $757.2K in 26MAR27 80000 puts, and blocks accounted for 36% of prints.

Since 2021, days in this very low band saw a median -0.2% BTC move over the next 7d (n=405, base +0.1%, 5y of records). History, not a forecast.