C Open Interest

All Coins

Aggregated C USDT-perpetual open interest across major exchanges · refreshed every minute

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Total Open Interest
$10.05M
across 7 exchanges
24h Change
+5.81%
Price
$0.1035
Largest Venue
Binance 76.63%

C Open Interest History

BinanceBybitBitgetGateasterKuCoinMEXCPrice

C OI by Exchange

ExchangeOpen InterestShare4h %24h %
Binance$7.71M
76.63%
+1.02%+6.25%
Bybit$632.5K
6.29%
+0.24%+0.24%
Bitget$524.9K
5.22%
+0.68%+3%
Gate$138.5K
1.38%
+0.98%+28.56%
Aster$39.4K
0.39%
+1.59%-1.44%
KuCoin$838.0K
8.33%
+1.3%+4.85%
MEXC$176.0K
1.75%
+3.62%+8.14%
OI = USD value of all outstanding USDT-margined perpetual positions. Share bars compare venues; history chart stacks exchanges with price overlaid.
This table covers USDT-margined perpetual contracts only, excluding coin-margined (inverse) and delivery contracts. Aggregate figures may appear lower than platforms with broader coverage.

About This Data: How Open Interest Is Measured

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

Where the data comes from

Open interest (OI) on this page is collected every minute from 25 derivatives exchanges — including Binance, OKX and Bybit — via their public contract APIs, covering USDT-margined and coin-margined perpetuals and futures for BTC, ETH and 200+ other coins.

What each number means

Total OI is the USD notional value of all contracts currently open. It counts one side of each matched position: a $1M long matched against a $1M short adds $1M to OI, not $2M. 24h/4h change shows the percentage move over each window. The stacked chart breaks OI down by exchange; the matrix page shows coins × exchanges; the OI/Market Cap ratio contextualises derivatives exposure against spot size.

How it is calculated

OI notional = open contracts × contract size × mark price. Coin-margined OI is converted to USD at the current mark price. We poll each venue once per minute and timestamp every snapshot; changes are computed against the same venue's own prior value, so exchange coverage changes never fake a jump.

How to read it

1. Rising price with rising OI means new money is entering — the trend has participation.

2. Rising price with falling OI points to short covering: positions closing, weaker continuation.

3. A sudden OI drop alongside a liquidation spike (see our Liquidations page) marks forced deleveraging, which often precedes calmer price action.

Common misconceptions

High OI is not bullish by itself — every open long is matched by an open short, so OI measures commitment, not direction. Combine it with price and funding.

OI is not volume: volume counts turnover, OI counts what remains open.

Limitations

Coin-margined OI converted to USD inflates when the coin rallies and deflates when it falls, even with no position change — watch the coin-denominated series for those contracts. Some venues update OI with delay, and coverage is limited to our 25 listed exchanges.

Updates & versioning

Snapshots refresh every minute; the exchange list is documented and versioned on this page. Informational only — not investment advice.