Gravity (by Galxe) Long/Short Ratio (G)

Compare Gravity (by Galxe) perpetual long/short ratio across exchanges in real time · account ratio as primary metric, Binance also provides position & taker ratios · updated every minute

Gravity (by Galxe) current price: $0.009592

LS Ratio OverviewLS Ratio Matrix

G Long/Short Ratio by Exchange

Live updated
#ExchangeLong/Short RatioLong %Short %
1Binance0.780943.9%56.1%
2Gatemost extreme1.021650.5%49.5%
Cross-Exchange Avg Ratio
0.9013
Avg Long %
47.2%
Avg Short %
52.8%

G Long/Short Ratio History

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

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About Gravity (by Galxe) Long/Short Ratio

What is the G long/short ratio?
The G long/short ratio measures the balance of buying (long) versus selling (short) positions on Gravity (by Galxe) 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 G long/short ratio mean?
A persistently high G 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 G long/short ratio?
As of now, the G account-ratio averages 0.9013 across 2 exchanges CoinBoss tracks, and positioning is short-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 G long/short ratio?
Right now binance shows the most extreme (furthest from 1.0) G long/short ratio among tracked exchanges, at 0.7809. 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 G. The methodology below describes how this dataset is collected and computed for G 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.