CDNS Funding Rate
CDNS perpetual funding on 2 exchanges: the current rate, annualized, what was actually paid and the payment history. Positive means longs pay shorts.
Updated · How we count
CDNS funding rate on every exchange
| Exchange | Rate per 8 h | Per period | Predicted | By premium | Annual | 1 day · 7 days · 30 days | Next payment | 24h volume | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Extended1 h | +0.0040% | +0.0005% | — | +0.0013% | 4.4% | +0.0120% | +0.0835% | +0.360% | — | |
 WEEX8 h | +0.0052% | +0.0052% | — | +0.0100% | 5.7% | +0.0293% | −0.0406% | −0.195% | $127K | |
What CDNS funding actually paid
Over 7 days, a CDNS long paid +0.0215% on average across exchanges (1.1% a year). The most on Extended (+0.0835%), the least on WEEX (−0.0406%).
Over 30 days, a CDNS long paid +0.0821% on average across exchanges (1.0% a year). The most on Extended (+0.360%), the least on WEEX (−0.195%).
CDNS funding rate history chart
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CDNS funding arbitrage right now
A pair needs at least two exchanges that publish a 24h volume: on the others there is no telling whether a position fits.
CDNS perpetual futures by exchange
WEEXCDNS/USDT:USDT$316.4000$127KExtendedCDNS/USDC:USDC$317.0300—FAQ
- How often is CDNS funding paid?
Every 8 hours on most exchanges, every 1–4 hours on some (Hyperliquid pays hourly). The table shows each exchange's interval and the time to the next payment.
- Why is the CDNS funding rate different on each exchange?
Each exchange computes it from its own premium of perpetual over index price and its own interval and caps. The difference is what funding arbitrage earns: short where funding is highest, long where it is lowest.
- Does a high APR mean high profit?
No. APR extrapolates the current rate over a year, and rates change every period. Compare it with what was actually paid over 7 and 30 days in the table above.