Where the money's flowing
Capital flow is where money is pressing into and out of markets. This free observatory scores it daily across 15 of the world's most-watched markets — crypto with real order flow (CVD, open interest, funding rate), everything else with honest volume-pressure (read why below) — so you can see at a glance which way the money leans.
New here? Start with what capital flow is and how See-Market works.
Today's capital direction
Data updated 2026-06-24 04:53 (UTC+8)Equities = equal-weight average of the 9 major stock indices' accumulation/distribution (excludes commodities & crypto); Gold = its own pressure; Crypto = the BTC/ETH order-flow consensus.
Rebuilt once a day with the latest data (on each site deploy). The crypto card metrics are as of the last daily close; the footprint shows the live trade tape at build time.
This week's capital flow: the cross-market regime is mixed (based on the major equity indices). The clearest accumulation — steady buying, capital flowing in — is in KOSPI, Nikkei 225, TAIEX; the heaviest distribution — steady selling, capital flowing out — in CSI 300, Silver. In crypto order flow, Bitcoin shows net selling; Ethereum shows balanced flow with crowded longs (contrarian caution). Descriptive read of positioning, not investment advice.
Cross-market regime: mixed — this describes the aggregate of the 10 major equity indices: 4 show capital inflow (accumulation), 4 show outflow (distribution), the rest neutral.
Accumulation = steady buying, capital flowing in. Distribution = steady selling, capital flowing out.
Crypto order flow (real)
real order flowBTC & ETH, from Binance's public order-flow data: cumulative volume delta (aggressive buy vs sell), futures open interest, funding rate and the long/short crowd.
Bitcoin: net taker selling over the last 7 days (sell pressure -4.6% of volume); open interest down -3.6% on the week.
Ethereum: taker buying and selling roughly balanced over the last 7 days; open interest down -4.2% on the week. Funding positive and the crowd is long — watch for a squeeze the other way.
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Footprint — aggressive buy vs sell at each price
Real per-price-level order flow from Binance trades: how much was bought (lifting the offer) vs sold (hitting the bid) at each level. The widest level is the point of control (POC) — where the most volume changed hands.
Real live data, not a sample: rebuilt from the most recent ~8,000 Binance trades at build time, refreshed on each deploy (about once a day). · Data updated 2026-06-24 04:53 (UTC+8)
15-market pressure board
volume pressureCapital pressure from Yahoo OHLCV — accumulation vs distribution by volume, sorted strongest to weakest.
as of 2026-06-22
Want to trade these indices, commodities or FX? Trade with Exness →Referral link. CFDs / forex are high-leverage — most retail traders lose money. Not investment advice.
How to read this (plain-language)
What is CVD (cumulative volume delta)?
Every trade is either an aggressive buy (lifting the offer) or an aggressive sell (hitting the bid). CVD adds up buy volume minus sell volume over time. A rising CVD means buyers are paying up — net accumulation; a falling CVD means sellers are in control.
What do open interest & funding rate tell me?
Open interest is the total number of futures contracts live. Rising OI with a rising price means new longs; rising OI with a falling price means new shorts. Funding is the fee longs and shorts pay each other — strongly positive funding means the crowd is long and crowded (a contrarian caution), strongly negative means shorts are crowded.
Long/short ratio is 2.0 — isn't that bullish?
Not necessarily — it's the opposite of how it reads at first. The long/short ratio is how many accounts are long vs short (2.0 = twice as many longs as shorts, ~66% long). It's a crowd-positioning gauge, NOT a direction forecast. When price is FALLING but the crowd is still heavily long, that's crowded longs — a contrarian warning, because trapped longs get liquidated and push price down further. So a high ratio during weakness is a caution flag, not a green light. We mark this as "crowded-long".
What is accumulation vs distribution?
Accumulation is steady net buying — money moving in, often before price catches up. Distribution is steady net selling — money quietly leaving. We measure it from where each day closes in its range, weighted by volume, so a market can be distributing even while its price drifts sideways.
Is this order flow for all markets?
No — only for crypto (BTC/ETH), which has real tick-level data. For the 13 traditional markets we only have daily price + volume, which can't see who was the aggressor, so we call those capital pressure, not order flow. We never overstate the data.
Which 15 markets does See-Market cover?
The board covers 9 major equity indices (S&P 500, Nasdaq, TAIEX, Nikkei 225, Hang Seng, DAX, CAC 40, FTSE 100, ASX 200), plus gold, silver, crude oil (WTI), BTC and ETH. Only BTC and ETH have real order-flow data from Binance; all others use Yahoo daily OHLCV-derived capital pressure.
How often is the data updated?
The pressure board and crypto order flow are rebuilt once per day at each site deploy — roughly every 24 hours. The timestamp on the page shows exactly when it was last regenerated. This is a daily signal, not a real-time feed.
What does the cross-market regime signal mean?
The regime is a composite of all 15 markets. When most are accumulating it reads risk-on — money flowing into risk assets. When most are distributing it reads risk-off. A mixed reading gives neutral. It's a broad read of where global capital is leaning, not a trading signal.
What is the flow track record?
Every daily pressure call and order-flow call is timestamped, then graded hit or miss five trading days later — in public, never quietly edited. The track record section shows the running hit rate since launch, with separate tallies for crypto order-flow calls and traditional-market pressure calls.
Is this a buy or sell signal?
No — this is descriptive. It shows which direction capital pressure is flowing, not when to trade. A market can accumulate for weeks while prices chop sideways; distribution can precede a long delay before prices fall. Always do your own research. Not investment advice.
Honest data boundary: crypto (BTC/ETH) uses real tick-level order-flow data from Binance, so we call it order flow. The other 13 markets use daily Yahoo OHLCV, which can't see tick-level aggressor side or open interest — so we call those capital pressure / accumulation, never "order flow". Not investment advice.