$BTC cội lững lờ đi ngang, but looking at the new order log reveals the raw truth about liquidity. A lot of brothers just see the 24h volume—tens of millions of USD—and think it’s easy money. Wrong! That’s a figure from the past; the ability to enter the current order is totally different. 😐
Real liquidity of BTC is on another level: slippage for a $1 million order is only 0.008%, and ETH is also very good with 0.027% for the same order size. But switching to ZEC, with 24h volume of nearly $109 million, entering a $1 million order causes slippage up to 0.229%. BNB isn’t much better—volume over $76 million, but slippage for a $1 million order is 0.148%. Clearly, volume doesn’t say everything about the depth of the order book. SOL has 24h volume of $112 million, with slippage of just 0.079% for a $1 million order. The hidden fees from spread and slippage can kill an account faster than guessing the wrong direction. 🤓
So don’t just look at the 24h volume number on CoinMarketCap and jump in. Always check the order book depth (order book) and the spread before taking the trade.
Real liquidity of BTC is on another level: slippage for a $1 million order is only 0.008%, and ETH is also very good with 0.027% for the same order size. But switching to ZEC, with 24h volume of nearly $109 million, entering a $1 million order causes slippage up to 0.229%. BNB isn’t much better—volume over $76 million, but slippage for a $1 million order is 0.148%. Clearly, volume doesn’t say everything about the depth of the order book. SOL has 24h volume of $112 million, with slippage of just 0.079% for a $1 million order. The hidden fees from spread and slippage can kill an account faster than guessing the wrong direction. 🤓
So don’t just look at the 24h volume number on CoinMarketCap and jump in. Always check the order book depth (order book) and the spread before taking the trade.
