Long Hyperliquid, short Bybit: ORCL
At the live spread| Leg | Market | Funding / 8h | Interval | Open interest | Vol 24h | Over 30 days | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Long | Hyperliquid xyz:ORCL | 0.0050% | 1h | $24.18M | $1.13M | pays $45 | Long ↗ |
| Short | Bybit ORCLUSDT | 0.0000% | 8h | $2.51M | $383K | gets $0 | Short ↗ |
This is the wrong way round: the long leg pays more funding than the short leg, so the trade pays funding instead of collecting it. Swap the legs.
Has this spread lasted?
Same two markets, hourly, last 7 daysNot enough recorded history for these two markets yet (at least 12 shared hours are needed).
How it works. You hold the same size long on one perp and short on another, so price moves roughly cancel and you collect the funding difference. Spread = short-leg funding − long-leg funding, per 8 hours (hourly and 4-hourly rates are converted). Funding over the period = size × spread × 3 × days. Fees = size × taker fee × 4 (open and close both legs). Margin = 2 × size ÷ leverage. Net APR = (funding − fees) ÷ margin, scaled to a year. Rates are assumed to stay where they are now, which they rarely do: see the 7-day history above.
Find spreads on the funding arbitrage scanner or Hyperliquid vs CEX, and check a single leg's cost with the funding fee calculator. Not financial advice.