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| Exchange | Long | Short | L/S | Split |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
48.8% | 51.2% | 0.95 | |
 |
37.2% | 62.8% | 0.59 | |
 |
30.3% | 69.7% | 0.43 | |
 |
25.9% | 74.1% | 0.35 |
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The ZEC long short ratio shows how leveraged Zcash positioning is split between longs and shorts across the supported exchanges. A ratio above 1 means long notional is larger than short notional, while a ratio below 1 means short notional is larger.
The Zcash long short ratio dashboard compares current long and short notional, the percentage split between both sides, historical positioning and exchange-level differences. This makes it possible to see whether longs or shorts are more dominant overall and how positioning differs between venues.
A rising ZEC long/short ratio means positioning is shifting relatively toward longs, while a falling ratio means the balance is shifting toward shorts. The ratio measures positioning and crowding rather than predicting price direction, so it is most useful alongside funding rates, open interest and liquidations.
The ZEC long short ratio compares aggregated long and short notional across the supported exchanges. A value above 1 means long exposure is larger, while a value below 1 means short exposure is larger.
Zcash longs vs shorts show how leveraged positioning is divided between the two sides of the market. The percentage split and notional values help show which side currently represents the larger share of tracked positioning.
The ratio compares aggregated long notional with aggregated short notional across the exchanges included on the page. A ratio of 1 would mean the two sides are equal on that basis.
Each exchange has its own traders, liquidity and positioning, so the balance between longs and shorts can vary by venue. Comparing exchanges helps show whether positioning is broadly similar or concentrated on particular platforms.
No. A high ratio shows that long positioning is larger relative to short positioning, but it does not predict price direction by itself. Strongly one-sided positioning can also indicate crowding, so funding, open interest and liquidations provide useful additional context.
The chart shows how the balance between long and short positioning changes over time. It can help identify periods when leveraged positioning becomes increasingly tilted toward one side of the market.