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| Exchange | Long | Short | L/S | Split |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
68.1% | 31.9% | 2.13 | |
 |
61.9% | 38.1% | 1.62 | |
 |
59.3% | 40.7% | 1.45 | |
 |
53.9% | 46.1% | 1.17 |
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The HYPE long short ratio shows how leveraged HYPE positioning is split between longs and shorts across the exchanges covered on this page. A ratio above 1 means long notional is larger than short notional, while a ratio below 1 means short notional is larger. The HYPE long/short ratio is therefore a positioning measure rather than a standalone bullish or bearish signal.
The dashboard compares HYPE longs vs shorts using aggregate long and short notional, the percentage split, a historical ratio chart and exchange-level data. It also lets traders compare HYPE long short positions across venues and see where positioning is more heavily concentrated on one side.
Changes in HYPE long vs short positioning are most useful when read with funding, open interest and liquidations. A rising ratio means long exposure is becoming larger relative to shorts, while a falling ratio means the balance is shifting toward shorts. HYPE long short ratio history helps show how that balance has changed over time without implying a guaranteed price direction.
The HYPE long short ratio compares aggregate long notional with aggregate short notional across the supported exchanges. A value above 1 means the long side is larger, while a value below 1 means the short side is larger.
HYPE longs vs shorts shows how leveraged positioning is split between the two sides of the market. The page combines the aggregate split with exchange-level data so venue differences are visible.
The HYPE long/short ratio is based on aggregated long and short notional from the exchanges covered by the page. It is not an account ratio or a count of individual traders.
HYPE long vs short positions describe how leveraged exposure is distributed between long and short positions. A more one-sided split can indicate crowded positioning, but it does not predict price direction by itself.
Yes. HYPE shorts vs longs describes the same comparison with the order reversed. On this page, the ratio and percentage split are presented from the long-versus-short perspective.
The HYPE long short ratio chart shows how the balance between long and short positioning changes over time. HYPE long short ratio history is most useful when read alongside funding, open interest and liquidations.