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| Metric | OKX | Market Avg. |
|---|---|---|
| Volume / OI | 3.84 | 1.46 |
| OI Growth 7D | +1.3% | +2.4% |
| OI Growth 30D | +16.5% | +21.3% |
| Volume Growth 7D | -9.2% | -3.3% |
| Volume Growth 30D | +51.8% | +37.3% |
| OI / TVL soon | — | — |
| Asset | OI (USD) | Volume (USD) | Funding (APR) | Liquidations | L/S Ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
₿ BTC |
$2.67B | $6.72B | -0.94% | $2.8M | 1.05 |
Ξ ETH |
$1.66B | $6.74B | +10.95% | $4.8M | 1.46 |
S SOL |
$320.3M | $871.5M | -2.84% | $1.5M | 1.93 |
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OKX is a centralized crypto exchange with a large derivatives market. This page focuses on OKX perpetual futures and tracks venue-wide open interest, OKX volume, trading activity, market share and funding data across the perpetual markets we cover.
The historical chart shows how OKX open interest and OKX trading volume have changed over time, while the exchange comparison puts current activity in context with the broader futures market. Asset-level data shows where open interest and volume are concentrated and includes funding rates, liquidations and long/short ratios for major markets. Funding is particularly useful when looking at positioning across OKX perps. Current OKX funding rates show the cost of holding long or short perpetual positions, while OKX funding rate history can help put those readings in context. Within OKX derivatives, perpetual futures are the main focus of the data shown on this page.
OKX futures are derivative markets that let traders take long or short positions on crypto assets. This page focuses primarily on OKX perpetual futures, which do not have a fixed expiry date and use funding payments to keep contract prices close to the underlying market.
OKX open interest is the total value of futures positions that remain open on the exchange. It is different from trading volume: volume measures how much was traded during a period, while open interest measures how much positioning is still active.
OKX volume measures the value of contracts traded over a given period. The historical chart on this page tracks changes in trading activity over time and can be used alongside open interest to see whether participation on the exchange is expanding or contracting.
OKX funding rates are periodic payments between long and short perpetual-futures traders. A positive OKX funding rate generally means longs pay shorts, while a negative rate means shorts pay longs. Funding can therefore provide useful context on how aggressively traders are positioned.
OKX funding rate history helps show whether current funding is unusual relative to previous periods. Persistent positive or negative funding can indicate that positioning has remained skewed to one side of the market rather than reflecting a short-lived move.
OKX derivatives are markets whose value is based on an underlying asset rather than direct spot ownership. They include futures and other derivative products; the data on this page is focused on perpetual futures markets.
