Swolecharts
Live crypto data · 10 exchanges
Connecting…Log inSign up

FCX live: funding rate, open interest, liquidations & volume spikes

Starred coins are highlighted in the spike feed.

Updates every 5 s HistoryMarketsLong/shortSpikesLiquidations

PriceHTX perp
73.220
Price time unavailable
1h -0.29% 24h -0.33%
24h volumespot + perp
$161K
Perp $161KSpot $0
Open interest1 perp
$4,904
1h +1.24% 24h +1.20%
Funding, 8hperp
0.0000%
≈0% APR
Liquidations 24h
$0
Longs $0Shorts $0
Volume spikes 24h
0
Net spike flow$0
Live market summary

FCX trades on 1 exchange tracked by Swolecharts (HTX) across 1 perpetual futures market (no spot market). The last price is 73.220 USDT on HTX (-0.29% in the last hour), and 24h volume is $161K. Perpetual open interest totals $4,904. The funding rate is 0.0000% per 8h (≈0% APR), so neither side pays. No FCX liquidations have been recorded on HTX in the last 24 hours. No FCX volume spikes were flagged in the last 24 hours.

History since 27 Sep · Snapshot as of 12:45 UTC

FCX open interest, funding and liquidations history

· From recorded history, hourly

FCX open interest is $4,904, down 2.5% over the past 7 days, and up 1.2% in the last 24 hours. FCX funding has averaged 0.0000% per 8 hours over the past 7 days (≈0% APR), positive in 0% of hourly readings. No FCX liquidations were recorded over the past 7 days.

FCX price

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

FCX open interest

All perps, USD

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

FCX funding rate

OI-weighted, 8h

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

FCX liquidations

Longs up, shorts down

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

FCX CVD and taker flow

Spot vs perp, from range start · bars: net taker buys

Chart: TradingView Lightweight Charts™

FCX markets: funding rate & open interest by exchange

Funding as 8h equivalent (hover for APR) · OI changes need history
Market Price Price 1h Price 24h 24h volume Funding 8h Open interest, USD OI 1h OI 4h OI 24h Trade
HTXperpFCX-USDT73.220-0.29%-0.33%$161K0.0000%$4,904+1.24%+2.53%+1.20%Trade

Trade links go to the exchange and may be referral links.

FCX long/short ratio

All coins' long/short ratios →

Long/short ratios are tracked for the top 100 perpetuals by volume on Binance and Bybit. FCX is not among them right now. See the coins that are tracked →

Spikes listed below0

No FCX volume spikes in the last 24 hours. A spike is a minute with at least 4× normal volume; new ones appear here live.

Newest first, up to 100. +5m / +15m / +1h show the price change after each spike and fill in as time passes. They describe the past, not a prediction.

FCX liquidations: long vs short

All liquidations →
WindowLongsShortsLong / shortCount
1h$0$0
0
4h$0$0
0
24h$0$0
0
Longs liquidatedShorts liquidated

Biggest FCX liquidations, 24h

  1. None recorded yet.

Latest

  1. No recent FCX liquidations.

From the public liquidation feeds of HTX. A long liquidation is a forced sell; a short liquidation is a forced buy.

About the FCX numbers

FCX funding rate

Perpetual futures have no expiry, so exchanges keep their price close to spot with periodic funding payments between longs and shorts. A positive FCX funding rate means longs pay shorts (more demand for leveraged longs); negative means shorts pay longs. Rates here are converted to an 8-hour equivalent so exchanges with 1h, 4h and 8h intervals compare directly.

FCX open interest

Open interest is the USD value of all open FCX perpetual positions. Rising OI alongside a price move means new positions are opening; falling OI means positions are closing (including liquidations). OI changes are measured from 5-minute snapshots.

FCX liquidations

A liquidation is a leveraged position the exchange closed by force. Long liquidations are forced sells that hit when price drops; short liquidations are forced buys when price rises. The long/short split shows which side was caught.

FCX volume spikes

A spike is a minute where one FCX market traded at least 4× its normal minute volume, with a size floor. Buy % is the share of taker buys. The +5m / +15m / +1h columns show what price did afterwards. They are history, not a signal. Not financial advice.