Infinity Ground Long/Short Ratio (AIN)

Compare Infinity Ground perpetual long/short ratio across exchanges in real time · account ratio as primary metric, Binance also provides position & taker ratios · updated every minute

Infinity Ground current price: $0.02361

LS Ratio OverviewLS Ratio Matrix

AIN Long/Short Ratio by Exchange

Live updated
#ExchangeLong/Short RatioLong %Short %
1Binancemost extreme2.714773.1%26.9%
2Bitget1.283656.2%43.8%
3Gate2.023466.9%33.1%
Cross-Exchange Avg Ratio
2.0072
Avg Long %
65.4%
Avg Short %
34.6%

AIN Long/Short Ratio History

Data based on Binance account-ratio hourly snapshots, reflecting retail-account-level long/short positioning.

More Coin Long/Short Ratios

About Infinity Ground Long/Short Ratio

What is the AIN long/short ratio?
The AIN long/short ratio measures the balance of buying (long) versus selling (short) positions on Infinity Ground perpetual futures, tracked by account count, position size, or active taker volume. A ratio of 2.0 means longs outnumber (or outsize) shorts two to one; 0.5 means the opposite. It's a key gauge of market sentiment and position crowding.
What does a high or low AIN long/short ratio mean?
A persistently high AIN long/short ratio suggests retail accounts are heavily long and positioning is crowded — a reversal can trigger cascading long liquidations. A low ratio signals short dominance. Extreme readings in either direction are often treated as a contrarian signal.
What is the current AIN long/short ratio?
As of now, the AIN account-ratio averages 2.0072 across 3 exchanges CoinBoss tracks, and positioning is long-dominant. This updates in real time — see the table above for the full per-exchange breakdown plus position and taker ratios.
Which exchange shows the most extreme AIN long/short ratio?
Right now binance shows the most extreme (furthest from 1.0) AIN long/short ratio among tracked exchanges, at 2.7147. Differences across exchanges mainly stem from user base composition and trading behavior — large divergences are often watched as a smart-money signal.

You are viewing AIN. The methodology below describes how this dataset is collected and computed for AIN and every other coin covered on CoinBoss.

Where the data comes from

Long/short data on this page comes from the official statistics APIs of major derivatives exchanges such as Binance, OKX and Bybit. Three distinct measures are shown — accounts ratio, positions ratio and taker buy/sell ratio — and the top-trader pages cover only each exchange's largest accounts. Figures refresh about every 5 minutes; each venue's own publishing cadence is labelled on the chart.

What each number means

Accounts ratio compares how many accounts are net long versus net short. Top-trader position ratio compares the notional size of long and short positions held by the biggest accounts. Taker buy/sell ratio compares aggressive market buys against sells. Net Longs vs Net Shorts tracks that balance over time, and the BitMEX/Bitfinex pages show actual margin positions. A value of 1.0 means balance; 2.0 means twice as much long as short.

How it is calculated

Accounts ratio = number of net-long accounts ÷ number of net-short accounts. Position ratio = long notional ÷ short notional. Taker ratio = aggressive buy volume ÷ aggressive sell volume. Each ratio is computed by the exchange itself; we display official values without re-derivation.

How to read it

1. When the retail accounts ratio is extremely high while the top-trader position ratio declines, crowds and large accounts disagree — historically a contrarian warning.

2. A sudden jump in the taker buy ratio signals short-term momentum chasing; without follow-through in open interest it often fades quickly.

3. Abrupt swings in Bitfinex margin longs or shorts reveal large traders repositioning, which can front-run directional moves.

Common misconceptions

The three measures answer different questions and frequently point in opposite directions — never average or interchange them.

A long/short ratio is a sentiment gauge, not a money-flow gauge: 70% of accounts being long can coexist with a dollar-balanced market, because position sizes differ.

Limitations

Only exchanges that publish these statistics are covered, and each defines 'top trader' differently. Account-based ratios are heavily influenced by small accounts, and hedged positions may be counted on both sides.

Updates & versioning

Data refreshes about every 5 minutes; per-exchange cadence and any definition changes are noted and versioned here. Informational only — not investment advice.