GUA$0.03864-10.03%
GUA$0.03864-10.03%| Exchanges | Funding Rate | APR | 1D Accumulated | Next Funding | Interval | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ΣOI-Weighted | -0.0875% | — | — | — | — | |
| BBinance | -0.0346% | -75.77% | -0.0374% | 03:23:04 | 4h | Trade |
| BBingX | -0.0249% | -54.53% | -0.0161% | 03:23:04 | 4h | |
| AAster | -0.0379% | -331.78% | -0.7304% | 00:23:04 | 1h | |
| GGate | +0.0050% | +10.95% | +0.0300% | 03:23:04 | 4h | Trade |
| KKuCoin | +0.0050% | +10.95% | +0.0300% | 03:23:04 | 4h | Trade |
| MMEXC | -0.0351% | -76.87% | -0.0365% | 03:23:04 | 4h | Trade |
Rates are per settlement interval (1h/4h/8h depending on exchange) and APR annualizes the current rate at that interval. The Accumulated column sums the rate at each settlement over the selected window (1Y uses exchange-reported yearly accumulation). Live rates update about every 10 seconds.
How to read the colors: funding reflects positioning and the cost of leverage, not price direction. Funding is the fee longs pay shorts (negative means shorts pay longs). Green = funding below the neutral baseline (~0.01% per 8h): holding longs is cheap and the market is not crowded long. Gray = the neutral zone around baseline. Red = elevated funding: longs are crowded and paying up, with deeper red meaning a more extreme premium. The Accumulated column is colored by its per-settlement average, so it reads on the same scale as the live rate. Green funding while price falls = no euphoria and longs are cheap to hold — often a constructive contrarian signal. Red funding while price rises = crowded leveraged longs paying high fees — a setup vulnerable to long squeezes.
The current OI-weighted funding rate for GUA is -0.0888%, meaning shorts are paying longs right now. Across the 6 exchanges reporting a rate, it ranges from -0.0387% on Aster to +0.0050% on Gate — a spread that shows how positioning differs venue by venue. A negative rate is the less common state — it appears when perpetuals trade below spot and short positioning dominates. Learn more about how funding rates work →