Compare price and open-interest states to identify participation changes around market moves.
Availability
StandardUse this widget with its linked state records, your selected timezone, and independent risk management. A signal or chart does not guarantee a trade outcome.
Step-by-step use
Compare price and open-interest states to identify participation changes around market moves.
Add the widget from the Dashboard widget menu.
Choose an available symbol and timeframe.
Use the timeline and tooltip values to compare price with open interest.
Recommended attention order
Price and open interest become useful when read as a relationship. Establish the same window and timeframe, classify the price/OI combination, then seek independent confirmation.
Select symbol/timeframe/window → Compare price and OI → Classify participation → Check CVD/funding → Confirm with price action
Choose one symbol, timeframe, and lookback window. Short windows react faster; longer windows reduce noise.
Rising price with rising OI can indicate new participation; falling price with rising OI can indicate short buildup. Falling OI can indicate position closure.
Look for a relationship that persists across several observations. A single spike can come from liquidation, rollover, or delayed data.
Use CVD, funding, liquidation, and regime fields where available to test whether participation supports or contradicts the move.
Open Price Action Insights and check support, resistance, volume, and volatility. Price/OI describes participation; it does not guarantee direction.
How to read this widget
Use these points to interpret the visible values before moving to a related record or decision.
Compare the cyan price-change line with the amber open-interest-change line. Rising price with rising OI can indicate new participation; falling price with rising OI can indicate increasing short participation. Neither relationship predicts direction by itself.
The status chips summarise the current price/OI relationship. Read CVD confirmation and funding rate as supporting context, not as independent entry signals.
A short window is more reactive and a longer window smooths noise. Compare the same symbol and timeframe before deciding whether participation is strengthening or fading.
Field reference
Use these definitions to interpret the widget consistently across cryptocurrency and stock markets.
| Field | Meaning | Practical use |
|---|---|---|
| Price change | Percentage or normalized movement in the instrument price. | Compare its direction with OI and volume rather than reading it alone. |
| Open interest (OI) | Outstanding perpetual/futures contract exposure. | Rising price + rising OI can indicate new participation; falling price + rising OI can indicate short buildup. |
| Funding rate | Periodic transfer between long and short perpetual positions. | Extreme funding can flag crowded positioning; it is not a guaranteed reversal signal. |
| CVD / liquidation / regime | Order-flow and forced-position context where available. | Use as confirmation and risk context, especially around fast moves. |
This widget is most informative for derivatives markets with reliable OI and funding data; spot-only pairs may not provide the same fields.
Traditional stocks do not have exchange-wide OI or perpetual funding. Use volume, turnover, short interest, borrow cost, and options open interest as separate context instead.
My Coin Trends provides market information and technical signals. It is not investment advice. Verify every signal against current market structure, liquidity, and your own risk limits before making a trading decision.