Celestia (TIA) Perpetual Futures: Long or Short, up to 2x

$0.402▼ $0.0331 (7.60%)

24H Vol $1.65KOI $5.41M

Market sentiment

—%

Waiting for trades

Buy —— Sell

Funding

-:--:--

Paid hourly between longs and shorts

-0.0004%

Shorts pay longs

-3.49%

Annualized

Overview

Mark: $0.402
Oracle: $0.4025
24H change: -7.60% −0.0331
24H volume: $1.65K
24H high: —
24H low: —
Open interest: $5,411,951

Portfolio performance

Trading activity

— trades

All traders, last 7 days

Busiest —

Top picks

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Perps market

209 markets

$10.43M

24h volume · Open interest $12.22B

Crypto54% · 178 markets$5.68M
Stocks35% · 26 markets$3.62M
Indices8% · 2 markets$834.03K
Commodities3% · 3 markets$296.45K

View all 209

Largest positions

Market-wide, by leveraged size

Frequently asked questions

A contract that follows the price of an asset and never expires. Go long if you expect the price to rise, short if you expect it to fall. Your profit or loss moves with the price for as long as the position is open.

Leverage opens a position bigger than the margin you put in: at 10x, $100 of margin opens a $1,000 position. Gains and losses grow by the same factor. Each market shows its maximum leverage next to its name, and larger positions allow less.

Every position has its own margin (isolated margin). If the mark price reaches the liquidation price shown on the ticket, the position closes and its margin is lost; the rest of your balance is not touched. Lower leverage moves the liquidation price further away.

Every hour, longs and shorts exchange a small payment that keeps the contract close to the asset's spot price. When the rate is positive, longs pay shorts; when it is negative, shorts pay longs. The current rate and the time to the next payment are in Overview.

A fee on the position size each time you open or close, shown as Est. fees on the ticket before you place the order, plus funding while the position is open.

The oracle price is the asset's spot price from external exchanges. The mark price is the contract's fair price: it values your position and decides liquidations. Funding keeps the two close.

A market order fills right away at the best available price. A limit order waits for your price (demo accounts only for now). Take profit and stop loss close the position on their own when the price reaches the levels you set.

No. Perpetuals use your cash balance only: bonus funds can't be used for margin or fees.

Market sentiment

Funding

Overview

Portfolio performance

Trading activity

Top picks

Perps market

Largest positions

Frequently asked questions

What is a perpetual future?

How does leverage work?

When is a position liquidated?

What is funding?

What does it cost to trade?

What are the mark and oracle prices?

Market, limit, take profit, stop loss?

Can I trade perpetuals with a bonus?

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