2026-01-02 14:27:18

Recently, a very obvious phenomenon has emerged: the movements of large funds can finally be tracked.

A major exchange's derivatives trading platform has launched a new feature—tracking the real actions of smart money. This is not a rumor, nor is it based on emotional judgment, but rather a complete transparency of institutional traders and large account holdings, entry logic, and positions.

The key is that the data dimensions are robust: observing how the net positions of each contract change, whether the main force is bullish or bearish, and where their average cost lies—these pieces of information are the most authentic voices of the market. Retail investors no longer see just candlesticks and sentiment, but the actual layout behind the scenes with real money. For standard traders, this set of tools directly reduces information gaps.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

16 Likes

Reward
16
4
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

MetaverseHomeless

· 11h ago

Damn, someone finally made this transparent. Is this the chance for retail investors to turn things around? --- The main force's cost is now on display, I can't be fooled by this kind of rookie anymore haha --- Is this thing real or fake? It feels a bit too idealized... --- Contract insiders are about to lose their jobs; the information gap is gone --- Wait, does this mean you can see the true holdings of institutions? Then my previous losses... never mind, I don't want to think about it --- Tracking big funds is a great move, but the problem is they see you doing it too --- Wow, this feature went live so early, and now I finally understand --- Transparent net positions are good to say, but the key is they are one step ahead of you; by the time you see it, it's already in the past --- Basically, it's still an information gap, just not as big as before --- Institutions: "You can see me? Then I'll play from a different angle" --- But being able to see the average price of the main force is indeed impressive. Finally, there's a tool to benchmark against

View OriginalReply0

RugPullAlertBot

· 12h ago

Oh my, the holdings of big players are finally transparent, so retail investors don't have to guess blindly anymore. Really? The information gap is filled so quickly, it feels a bit off. Can see the average cost? Then how do large funds secretly build positions? This tool is useful, but I'm worried it might just be another scam to cut leeks. Finally able to see clearly who is buying and who is selling, feels good. The information gap has narrowed, but we need to see if the transaction fees have increased again, haha. Is it true? With contract data so transparent, could it be easier for manipulation? Smart funds have exposed their positions, and how to play next depends on who reacts faster. Wait, do you have to pay to see all the features? A few days ago, they said information asymmetry existed; now they say it's transparent. Leeks are always just supporting roles.

View OriginalReply0

PoetryOnChain

· 12h ago

Now smart money has nowhere to hide, and we can finally see the true actions of the main players. Once the large investors' costs are disclosed, retail investors won't be cut again, right? Reducing information gaps is a good thing, but it feels like another wave of technical competition is coming. Wait, have the main players seen through us, or have we seen through the main players? How can we still make this deal? The move in the contract sector is well played; with increased transparency, trading becomes truly fair.

View OriginalReply0

ChainDetective

· 12h ago

Wow, big players' holdings are now transparent? Now retail investors can finally see what the big whales are up to. With the main force's costs laid out in front, how can they still harvest us? Haha. The information gap has narrowed, but the reaction speed is still ridiculously slow. This tool is useful, but I'm worried the data might be used against us in reverse.

View OriginalReply0