Live board
Every premium BCH Bull is quoting right now, on all three sides of the board. Positive means the taker is paid; negative means they pay.
The board
Three different products, ranked three different ways. A hedge is ranked by its annual rate, because that is the only way a 7-day quote and a 180-day quote compare; a long and a short are ranked by the premium itself, which is what they cost or pay to open.
Stabilizes value against the asset. Ranked by annual rate. Best in each market and term.
Movement
Measured against the premium in force at the start of the window, in percentage points. A contract whose premium has not changed does not appear.
Biggest move, last hour
+0.03pp
moved in the taker's favour
The surface
One cell per live quote: the term across, the risk level down. Reading this as a list, one contract at a time, is how a market that is charging steeply for time looks flat.
Distribution
One bar per premium range, the whole board at once. It is the fastest way to see whether a quote is ordinary or an outlier.
Tallest bar 266 · middle quote -2.44%
Reading the board
They are not obvious, and each one changes what the figures above mean.
One convention everywhere on this site. A positive premium is paid to whoever takes that side of the contract; a negative one is paid by them.
A premium going from 3.00% to 4.00% has moved one percentage point, written +1.00pp. Calling that a 33% rise would be a much larger and quite different claim.
A hedge commits BCH for a fixed term, so its premium scales to a year the way a term deposit does. A long or short premium buys leveraged exposure, and holds a dash instead.
Premium data: BCH Bull. BCH price data: General Protocols oracles via Oracles.cash.
Bull Curve is an independent analytics product. It is not operated by, or affiliated with, BCH Bull or General Protocols.
Leveraged exposure to BCH falling. Ranked by the quoted premium. Best in each market and term.
Leveraged exposure to BCH rising. Ranked by the quoted premium. Best in each market and term.
Premium moved in the taker's favour
Premium moved against the taker
| Leverage | 1 day | 3 days | 7 days | 14 days | 30 days | 60 days | 90 days | 180 days |
|---|
Outlined cell is the best quote in this grid. Every cell links to its history.
Each bar counts the live quotes falling in that range. Left of zero the taker pays the premium to open the contract; right of zero the taker is paid it.
Percentiles compare a quote against what we have recorded for that exact contract, and stay hidden until there is enough of it. Premium history starts the day our collector first ran.
