Funding Rates History

Funding Rate History allows you to analyze past funding values to identify patterns and predict future movements. By studying historical data, you can determine which coins and exchanges regularly show high positive or negative rates, understand the seasonality of funding changes, and choose optimal moments to enter arbitrage positions with maximum potential profitability.

ArbitrageScanner provides access to historical funding rate statistics for various periods: current rates, 1-day, 7-day, 30-day data, and annual history. This allows both short-term analysis for quick arbitrage trades and long-term trend research for building sustainable funding earning strategies considering market cycles and seasonality.

A positive funding rate means the futures price is above spot, and traders with long positions pay short position holders — this is a signal of bullish market sentiment. A negative rate indicates futures are trading below spot, and short positions pay longs — a sign of bearish sentiment. Extreme funding values often precede trend reversals and create profitable arbitrage opportunities.

Yes, ArbitrageScanner subscribers can export historical funding rate data for conducting their own technical analysis, building charts, and developing automated trading strategies. Data is available in convenient formats covering a wide range of exchanges and trading pairs. For advanced users, an API is also available for integrating data directly into trading systems.

Funding rate history includes data from more than 15 major centralized exchanges, including Binance, Bybit, OKX, KuCoin, Gate.io, Bitget, HTX, MEXC, and other popular platforms. Information is also available for select decentralized exchanges supporting perpetual futures. The wide coverage allows comparing rates between different platforms and finding the most profitable arbitrage opportunities.

Yes, market volatility directly affects funding rates. During periods of high volatility and sharp price movements, funding rates can reach extreme values (positive during pump movements, negative during sell-offs), creating more profitable arbitrage opportunities. Analyzing the correlation between historical price movements and funding rates helps predict moments of maximum profitability for arbitrage strategies.