Market Sentiment

Are the top-ranked traders long or short on each market right now?

Each reading combines the open positions of the leaderboard's top traders. Pick a market to see its reading and how it has changed.

Open positions ?Ranked traders with an open position, counted once per market, and the number of markets they cover.
—
Clearest lean ?The market where the most traders lean furthest to one side (traders x net %). Net = long % minus short %.
—
Highest confidence ?The market with the highest confidence score: 50% how one-sided it is, 30% how many qualifying traders hold a position, 20% sample size (5+ traders = full).
—
As of
—
Markets with readings
Loading…
Bias Flow ?How community sentiment has moved over time, rebuilt from when tracked positions were entered and exited. Above zero = net bullish, below zero = net bearish. Each step is a position opening or closing; numbered markers are the major shifts. The thin grey line is the market's price on its own right-hand scale, so you can see whether the bias turned before or after price. Hover any step to see which positions caused it and the price at that time. above 0 = bullish  ·  below 0 = bearish
Follows the market and time window above.
Line shows net: long % minus short %. Above zero = more long, below zero = more short.
Current Bias
Market Long / Short ?Share of the weighted open positions that are long vs short. Each position counts by the trader's rank and the size they declared (in R, 0.1 to 10). Reading ?The label the calculation returns: 65%+ long = Strongly long, 55-65% = Leaning long, the same for short, otherwise No clear side. Confidence ?0-100%: 50% how one-sided the reading is, 30% how many qualifying traders hold a position, 20% sample size (5+ traders = full). Based on ?n = ranked traders with an open position on this market (or open signals, for rows built directly from posted signals). As of
How this is calculated
  1. We take the top 20 traders on the leaderboard (by overall score), then drop the bottom 20% and anyone scoring under 15.
  2. For each remaining trader with an open position on the market, the position counts by rank (rank 1 counts 20, rank 20 counts 1) times the size they declared in R (0.1 to 10R; 1R if not declared). A trader who declared a win chance above 50% counts up to 2x (win chance / 50%).
  3. Long % and short % are each side's share of that weight. Net = long % minus short %.
  4. Reading: 65%+ on one side = Strongly long/short; 55-65% = Leaning long/short; otherwise No clear side.
  5. Confidence = 50% how one-sided it is + 30% how many qualifying traders hold a position + 20% sample size (5 or more traders = full).
  6. Markets no ranked trader is positioned on may be filled from posted signals directly (60% threshold); those rows say "open signals" and are marked as built from posted signals.

Only open positions count; closed trades do not. n is shown on every reading; small samples can swing on one trade.

Market Risk Gauge ?An aggregated risk-on vs risk-off score based on community positioning across all assets. High risk-on = traders are positioned aggressively for upside. High risk-off = defensive positioning dominates. community positioning

Loading…

Symbol Snapshot ?A quick summary of the community's current bias for each tracked symbol — the direction, conviction strength, bull/bear split, and confidence level at a glance. · hover ⓘ icons for explanations
Trend Signals ?Symbols where sentiment has recently shifted or where conviction is building. These are the assets getting the most trader attention right now.
    Recent Moves ?The latest shifts in community sentiment — assets that have seen the biggest changes in bullish vs bearish positioning. A large shift means traders are rapidly changing their view.

    Why is it leaning this way?

    The breakdown shows which traders make up each reading and lets you weight them your way.

    See the breakdown →