That's what the ratio bar under the $SPCXB order book read at 11:03 this morning. Three to one, buyers.
Three minutes later I opened the Data tab on the same pair, same 24-hour window. Buy volume 76,523.76. Sell volume 96,341.86.
Net flow: minus 19,818.09.
Same instrument. Same minute. Opposite readings.
Neither is broken. They count different things.
The ratio bar measures orders sitting in the book — what people have said they'd like to do at prices nobody has hit yet. Money flow measures orders that actually executed. Intent versus outcome.
The breakdown makes it plainer. Large orders net minus 8,604.99. Medium, minus 7,282.70. Small, minus 3,930.40. Every size bucket the same direction.
That's not one whale leaving. That's the whole book leaning one way while the visible ratio leans the other.
Worth knowing which one you're reading, because they sit two taps apart and only one of them describes something that happened.
I bought 0.073 at 135.75 at 10:44 this morning and sold it back eight seconds later. Both indicators looked fine to me at the time. I hadn't checked the second one.
Nasdaq has been shut since Friday's close. No earnings, no guidance, nothing new about the company since. All of this moved on order flow alone.
Sources: my own SPCXB/USDT order book and Data tab screenshots, 10 August 2026, 11:03 and 11:06 Kyiv time; my SPCXB/USDT order details, 10:44 the same morning.
@BinanceCIS Which one do you actually look at before you place an order?