You're seeing Bitcoin's moves. Every coin's biggest moves, with each trader's record, comes with a plan.
See the plansMembers: open the full versionWho is moving size right now, and are they any good? Hyperliquid shows every trader's positions in public. Every hour we read its biggest accounts, close to 5,000 of them, and set each one against the hour before. Here are the biggest changes: who opened, added to, cut or closed a position, how big the move was, and what that trader's record says.
How to use it. One big move is one trader's bet, not a forecast. It counts for more when the trader's record beat luck, or when several big accounts lean the same way on one coin. A move by one of the leaderboard's biggest losers can be worth reading the other way.
| Trader | Coin | Move | Size of the move | Position now | Leverage | Record |
|---|
Every change we saw on each coin, small ones too, added up. Net above zero means the big accounts we read ended the hour more long on the coin (they bought); below zero, more short (they sold).
| Coin | Net | Bought | Sold | Big moves | Changes seen |
|---|
We see each position as it stood when we read the account. A trade opened and closed in between never shows, and one move here can be several trades added up.
The leaderboard's accounts, largest first, for 40 minutes every hour: - accounts this time, down to roughly half a million dollars. Smaller traders are not here.
A position that is gone while a price we saw crossed its liquidation price. We only see prices when we read accounts, so a quick spike between scans can be missed, and an account wiped out as a whole on cross margin can show as a plain close.
Most big accounts have no verdict yet (Not screened). A trader who beat luck before can still be wrong this time. Read the board as who is moving, not as a call to copy.