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Perpetual futures

Perps: funding rates, leverage, liquidation.

Checking the destination address before you swap — the full guide to this subject.

Guides on this site

How to check if a swap provider has an active bug bounty or security contact

Look for a dedicated security page on the provider's website, or check the footer for a "Security" or "Resp...

How to read a swap transaction on a block explorer to find where your funds went

You open a transaction ID on a block explorer and see a list of inputs and outputs. The output that matches...

How to tell if a swap site is reusing deposit addresses across multiple users

You can tell if a swap site is reusing deposit addresses by sending two separate small test transactions to...

How to test a deposit address with a tiny amount before sending the full swap

Send a very small test transaction first, then verify the address receives it before you send the rest. Thi...

What information to screenshot before you click confirm on any swap

You need to screenshot the swap order summary, the deposit address and the quoted rate before you click con...

What to do when a swap completes on the blockchain but the exchange shows nothing

First, do not resend the funds. Wait. The most common cause is that the exchange simply has not processed t...

What to do when an exchange asks for a selfie with your ID after your swap is stuck

Do not send the selfie. This request is almost certainly a scam.

What to do when your swap succeeds but the received token does not appear in your wallet

First, check that you are looking at the correct token contract address in your wallet. Then look at the tr...

Auto Deleveraging ADL Queue and Priority Ranking in Perpetual Futures

Auto deleveraging - ADL - is an exchange’s last-resort mechanism when a liquidation cannot be fully absorbe...

Basis Spread in Perpetual Futures Spot vs Perp Price Divergence

Basis spread is the percentage difference between a perpetual futures contract’s price and the underlying s...

CEX vs DEX Perpetual Futures Custody Fees and Liquidity Compared

Every perpetual futures trader eventually faces a choice, and the two paths are fundamentally different. Ce...

Cross margin mechanics sharing collateral across perpetual futures positions

Cross margin is a risk mode that pools all collateral across a trader’s perpetual futures positions. Every ...

How to Choose a Fixed Multiplier Ratio for Perpetual Futures Trading

A multiplier looks like a simple choice. Pick 1x, pick 125x. The reality is nonlinear: each step between th...

Funding Rate Arbitrage Cash and Carry Trade Structure for Perpetual Futures

A funding rate arbitrage trade exploits the periodic payments between long and short perpetual futures posi...

How Funding Rate Premium and Discount Are Calculated on Perps

Perpetual swaps mimic spot-market exposure, but they need a mechanism to keep the contract price tethered t...

Funding rate timing: opening perpetual futures before or after settlement

Every perpetual futures trader faces a timing question. Should you open a position just after a funding sna...

How the Insurance Fund and Clearing Backstop Work in Perpetual Futures

A liquidation cascade in perpetual futures markets follows a specific order. Understanding that sequence ma...

Isolated margin mechanics for perpetual futures position risk management

Isolated margin is a risk management mode available on most perpetual futures exchanges. It locks a defined...

Mark Price vs Last Traded Price in Perpetual Futures Explained

You open a perpetual futures position. You watch the orderbook. The last traded price moves against you, bu...

Open Interest and Long Short Ratio for Perpetual Futures Analysis

Open interest tells you how much capital is committed to a market. Long-short ratios show which direction t...

Partial vs Full Liquidation Waterfall in Perpetual Futures Explained

Liquidation in perpetual futures is not always a single, violent event. On some exchanges it is a staged pr...

Stop Loss vs Liquidation Price: Why Stop Orders Fail on Perpetual Futures

A stop-loss order is a request. A liquidation is a command.

Swap crypto

Live rates · no account
0

You send from your own wallet straight to the exchanger — nothing to connect, no account, and you stay on this page throughout. Rates are indicative until a swap is opened.

The swap is carried out by an independent exchanger and the deposit address above is theirs. myrowifhatsol.xyz never holds, receives or controls your funds, has no key to that address, and earns a referral commission. Opening a swap sends your receiving address, IP, browser and timezone to the exchanger for their compliance checks; we store none of it. Check their terms, fees and country restrictions before sending anything.

Crypto prices right now

Bitcoin (BTC)
$78,624
▼ -0.51% down 24h
Ethereum (ETH)
$2,464
▼ -1.95% down 24h
Solana (SOL)
$102.57
▼ -3.72% down 24h

Latest from myrowifhatsol.xyz

Checking the destination address before you swap

Every swap begins with an address. You copy it, you paste it, you send. That single string of characters is the only thing standing between your funds and their destination. Getting it right is straightforward. Getting it wrong is often irreversible.

What information to screenshot before you click confirm on any swap

You need to screenshot the swap order summary, the deposit address and the quoted rate before you click confirm. These three pieces of information are what you will need if the swap fails, the rate changes mid‑transaction, or you need to prove what you agreed to.

All guides →

Crypto news

Strategy Resumes Bitcoin Buying After 10-Week Hiatus

Bitcoin Magazine Strategy Resumes Bitcoin Buying After 10-Week Hiatus The bitcoin treasury last week spent nearly $370 million on the big orange coin after taking a break to rebalance its cash reserves. This post Strategy Resumes Bitcoin Buying After 10-Week Hiatus first appeared on Bitcoin…

Bitcoin Magazine ·

Headlines link to the original publishers. We don't reproduce their articles.

How to convert crypto: on-chain vs off-chain

Off-chain (on an exchange)

Your trade happens inside the exchange's own ledger. Nothing touches the blockchain until you withdraw.

  • Cheapest and fastest for common pairs
  • Needs an account and usually ID verification
  • The exchange holds the coins until you withdraw them
  • Best for converting to and from cash

On-chain (a DEX or swap)

You swap from your own wallet. The transaction settles on the chain and you pay its fee.

  • No account, no custodian — you keep the keys
  • You pay network fees, which vary a lot by chain
  • Small or new tokens often only trade here
  • Slippage and thin liquidity are real costs on low-volume pairs
Before any on-chain swap: check the token's contract address against a block explorer, start with a small test amount, and review what you are approving — an unlimited token approval to an unknown contract is how most wallet drains actually happen.

Not financial advice. myrowifhatsol.xyz publishes market data and general information about digital assets. Crypto assets are volatile and you can lose everything you put in. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold, and we make no price predictions.

Prices are sourced from third parties and may be delayed or wrong. Verify anything you intend to act on against a primary source.