BRETT/USDT
Last updated: 11/1/2026, 5:00:44 AM
No data available
Pulse signals— velocity & rarity composite
What's moving fast right now. Independent from the static stress score.
Stress-score timeline
Aggregated Open Interest (All Exchanges)
Risk Signals (Extra)
Liquidation history
Positioning summary
Binance's top traders by position size are 56.1% long and 43.9% short in BRETTUSDT, a long/short ratio of 1.28. All accounts on the venue sit at 70.1% long, so the largest positions are leaning against the crowd. BRETT has no Hyperliquid whale book, so these venue-wide ratios stand in for it; the interactive panel below reloads them on its own.
Open Interest
CoinalyzeFunding Rate
CoinalyzePer-exchange futures data▾
| Metric | Binance | Bybit | KuCoin |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $0.00442 | $0.004409 | $0.00442 |
| OI (USD) | $914.19K | $1.16M | $265.20K |
| OI share | 39.0% | 49.7% | 11.3% |
| OI (tokens) | 206,829,595 | 264,227,480 | 60,000,870 |
| Funding rate | 0.0050% | — | — |
A dimmed exchange means the pair isn't listed there. Funding & long/short are Binance-only.
External Data (CoinMarketCap & Coinalyze)
Other BTC-trackers
BRETT sits in the BTC-trackers cohort. These perpetuals trade alike, so their leverage tends to build and unwind the way BRETT's does:
- 1000SATS0.21-1.1%
- BREV0.09-2.6%
- BTC0.03+1.1%
- KAITO0.02-0.4%
- MAVIA0.30+4.3%
- PAXG0.03+0.5%
- SAFE—-2.4%
- TIA0.07-2.0%
Stress score (0–1) and 24h price change, from the same daily sync as this page.
BRETT perpetuals — common questions
Answered from this pair's current readings, refreshed with the daily sync.
How much open interest does BRETT have right now?
Aggregated open interest in BRETT perpetuals is $2.34M: $914.2K on Binance (39%), $1.16M on Bybit (50%) and $265.2K on KuCoin (11%). That position base is +0.7% over 24 hours and -3.6% over the last week. Open interest is 3.00× the pair's 24-hour volume, so positions are being held rather than churned.
What is BRETT's funding rate?
Binance settles BRETTUSDT funding at 0.0050% every 8 hours, which annualises to roughly 5.5%. Funding is positive, so longs are paying shorts to keep the trade on — the crowd is leaning long and carrying a cost to do it. At that rate a $10,000 position on the long side pays about $1.50 a day to stay open.
Why doesn't BRETT have a leverage-stress score?
The stress score only publishes when all three of its inputs are present — market cap versus open interest, the open-interest swing against funding, and 24-hour liquidation volume — and 24-hour liquidation volume is missing for BRETTUSDT. We show no score rather than a score built on a zero. Everything else on this page ($2.34M of open interest, funding, price and positioning) is live and unaffected.
Has BRETT seen heavy liquidations lately?
Over the last 30 complete days, 83% of the BRETT notional that got liquidated was long positions and 17% was shorts, so the pain has been mostly on the long side. The most recent 24-hour total ranks in the 0th percentile of the last 90 days, meaning today is unusually quiet for this pair. The mirrored bar chart on this page plots the daily long/short split for the past year.
How does BRETT's open interest compare with its market cap?
BRETT carries $45.75M of market cap against $2.34M of perpetual open interest — 19.5 dollars of token value for every dollar of open position. The lower that ratio, the more of the asset is effectively being traded on leverage; below about 5 we treat a pair as crowded, and BRETT at 19.5 sits outside that zone.
Is BRETT's positioning changing quickly?
BRETT's pulse score is 0.239 out of 1.0 — a measure of how unusual its current open-interest, funding and volatility moves are against its own 90-day history, kept deliberately separate from the stress score. The readings behind it right now: open interest +0.7% in a day and an unusually tight trading range. At this level nothing unusual is happening yet.
BRETT/USDT (BRETTUSDT) perpetual futures shows $2.34M in aggregated open interest across Binance, Bybit, KuCoin, a funding rate of 0.0050% as of Nov 1, 2026. These are diagnostic readings of market conditions, not a trade signal.