Binance's borrow rate and its 24-hour z-score — a unique metric that leads price, with Telegram alerts fired right at the inflection.
Rate Z — the z-score of shorting cost: expensive (red, above p80) → possible turn down, cheap (green, below p20) → up.
Order-book-style chart: price plus an oscillator with p80/p20 bands and timeframes from 4 hours to full history.
State widgets: rate and its percentile, momentum, a LONG/SHORT bias and a short-crowding rank across coins.
Telegram alerts exactly at the percentile crossing — an early reversal signal without watching the chart.
To short a coin on Binance you must borrow it. When many want to, the borrow rate rises — visible in the pool before that pressure shows up in price. In our dependency test, an elevated BTC rate led lower prices over the next 4–24 hours (correlation ≈ −0.33).
It is the 24-hour z-score of the rate: how expensive it is to borrow the coin versus the last day. Above p80 is expensive (risk of a turn down), below p20 is cheap (risk of a turn up), in between is normal.
Most platforms only show pool size or the raw rate. We serve a cleaned z-score with percentile bands — a signal that leads price in our tests. The pool itself is useless: it turned out to be the exact inverse of the rate and only steps a few times a day.
In Telegram, the moment Rate Z crosses the p80 or p20 threshold — exactly at the early-reversal point. Thresholds and window are configurable, at most one signal per coin per hour.
BTC, ETH, SOL and XRP on Binance cross margin. The metric works best on BTC and weaker on alts — shown honestly in the interface.
No. It is market data and statistical patterns for your own analysis. The metric shows a leverage skew but does not guarantee a price move.
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