The overview runs free. The full reading per pair, with funds and exchange flow, sits with Pro.
Where the crowd stands and where the money stands
Retail traders, large funds and exchange flow on one surface, one reading per pair.
How do you read the crowd against the money?
The sentiment overview in one pass: our own retail data per pair and currency, next to funds and exchange flow, and how the three sit against each other.
You are looking at the real REVDEN data, delayed by two hours. With a subscription everything runs live.
Unlock liveAs of the close on Tuesday, Nov 10, 10:00 pm
Who sits where?
What this means today is shown to subscribers.
With a subscription you see all three players for every pair, live and over time.
Scale and sources
Points in time
- Retail traders
- Nov 10, 10:00 pm
- 1 week ago
- Nov 3, 10:00 pm
- Price
- hourly up to Nov 10, 10:00 pm
- Exchange flow
- US session on Nov 10
- Large funds
- As-of date Nov 3, published Nov 6.
The scale
Seven steps say how clearly one side outweighs the other. Each step stands for a whole range of readings. Retail traders and large funds sit on the same scale; for the funds it measures the group's reported contracts, long against short.
- strongly: one side dominates so clearly that the other barely counts.
- clearly: one side clearly outweighs the other, which still carries weight.
- slightly: one side narrowly outweighs the other.
- balanced: long and short are in balance.
How it is measured
The retail data shows anonymised, aggregated live positions of many retail traders in the spot market. A pair shows how its positions split between long and short; a currency adds up its positions across all pairs. The previous week means the state one week earlier; the marks on the price chart sit one day and one week back.
The volume
Retail volume shows the open positions of retail traders compared with one week earlier; "positions" means the reported open volume. Each step stands for a range here too: steady means little has shifted, clearly more and clearly fewer positions stand for a large shift.
Three sources, kept apart
Exchange flow and funds come from the futures exchange and appear the same way in the exchange view. The retail row comes from the spot market. Each source stays on its own; the pair line only compares their sides.
How to read this view
Retail leans against the move
Our measurements of the last eight years show retail traders leaning against the move in progress. How you read that opposite side is yours to decide.
What this overview refers to
This overview shows who sits on which side. It names no direction and no timing.
When all three line up
When all three sit on the same side, the row shows it at a glance. What you make of it belongs to your own plan.