BYBIT BITCOIN OPEN INTEREST
How Much Money Is Riding on Open Bets on Bybit?
The value of futures positions still open on Bybit at the end of each day, and what backs them.
Open interest on Bybit
Open interest: the total value of futures positions still open at the end of each day. It grows when new bets are opened and falls when they are closed.
Latest displayed reading: $2,446,339,606 on Sep 8, 2026. This view shows 68 dated readings from Jul 3, 2026 to Sep 8, 2026. The latest displayed reading is higher than the first. The displayed low is $1,945,510,396 on Jul 12, 2026. The displayed high is $2,634,339,444 on Sep 3, 2026. Every day in this range has a reading.
Pick two to four dates and read this chart's values side by side.
What is Bybit's open interest today?
$2.45 billionMoney riding on open betsup 13.0% over the past 30 days As of Sep 8, 2026.$2.21 billionin cash-settled contractsup 14.8% over the past 30 days As of Sep 8, 2026.$236.9 millionin coin-settled contractsdown 1.1% over the past 30 days As of Sep 8, 2026.
Understanding Bybit Bitcoin Open Interest
Where it stands today
Traders on Bybit have $2.45 billion riding on bets that are still open as of .
$2.21 billion of the open bets on Bybit are settled in cash as of .
$236.9 million of the open bets on Bybit are settled in Bitcoin as of .
Open interest is the total value of futures positions that are still open. It grows when new bets are opened and falls when they are closed or forced shut. It is not trading volume: volume counts what changed hands during the day, while open interest counts what is still standing at the end of it. A day of heavy trading that closes as many bets as it opens moves volume a long way and open interest hardly at all.
The figure splits by what the contract settles in. Cash-settled contracts pay out in dollars, so a trader can take a position on the price without ever holding Bitcoin. Coin-settled contracts pay out in Bitcoin, which means the collateral behind them moves with the price as well, and a falling price shrinks the backing and the position together. The split is worth watching because the two behave differently in a sharp move.
Read this against the same reading on other venues rather than on its own. Exchanges do not move together: money can pile into bets on one while it drains from another, and a market-wide total hides that completely. Each reading here is measured on Bybit and rolled into one figure per finished day.