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The LIT long short ratio shows how leveraged LIT positioning is split between longs and shorts across the exchanges tracked 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 dashboard compares LIT long short positions across supported venues using current long and short notional, percentage splits, exchange-level positioning and a historical chart. Comparing LIT long vs short positions by venue makes it easier to see where positioning is more heavily tilted to one side.
The LIT long short ratio chart shows how the balance between long and short positioning changes over time. A rising ratio means long exposure is becoming larger relative to shorts, while a falling ratio means the balance is shifting toward shorts. The ratio is most useful as a positioning and crowding metric rather than a standalone price signal.
The LIT long short ratio compares aggregated long notional with aggregated short notional across the supported exchanges. A ratio above 1 means the long side is larger, while a ratio below 1 means the short side is larger.
LIT longs vs shorts show how leveraged positioning is split between the two sides of the market. Comparing LIT shorts vs longs by exchange can also show where positioning is more heavily tilted on a particular venue.
The LIT long/short ratio is calculated from aggregated long and short notional across the exchanges covered by the page. It reflects positioning size rather than the number of traders or accounts.
The LIT long short ratio chart shows how the balance between long and short positioning changes over time. Rising values mean long notional is becoming larger relative to shorts, while falling values mean the balance is moving toward shorts.
LIT long short ratio history provides context for how positioning has shifted over the selected period. It can help show whether the current balance between longs and shorts is persistent or relatively recent.
No. LIT short interest refers only to short positioning, while the long/short ratio compares both long and short positioning. They are related concepts, but they do not measure the same thing.
