APH funding rates
APH funding is +1.7115% per 8h on MEXC right now, +1874.1% annualized; 3 exchanges quote the perpetual.
Rates by exchange
live| Exchange | Mark | Index | Mark vs index | Funding | APR | Interval | Next settlement |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 MEXC | 79.0600 | 79.7800 | -0.9025% | +1.7115% | +1874.1% | 8h | 03:59 PM UTC |
 BingX | 79.0700 | 78.8800 | +0.2409% | +0.5974% | +654.2% | 8h | 03:59 PM UTC |
 Gate | 79.1600 | 79.2290 | -0.0871% | 0.0000% | 0.0% | 8h | 03:59 PM UTC |
Top pairings for APH
| Long | Short | Kind | Funding / 24h | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BingX perp 79.0700 | MEXC perp 79.0600 | perp-perp | +3.342% | Open in scanner |
| Gate perp 79.1600 | BingX perp 79.0700 | perp-perp | +1.792% | Open in scanner |
| Gate perp 79.1600 | MEXC perp 79.0600 | perp-perp | +5.135% | Open in scanner |
See every pairing live
The scanner ranks every route by net spread through the order book, after both legs’ fees, with alerts to Telegram and a trade journal. The first week is free.
The table shows every exchange where APH trades as a perpetual: the rate per settlement, the same rate annualized, the settlement interval and when the next one is. The numbers are the exchanges’ own, read live, not a snapshot from an hour ago.
A positive rate is paid by longs to shorts, a negative one the other way round. The annualized figure assumes the rate stays put for a year, which it never does — it is a way to compare exchanges with different intervals, not a forecast.
The highest and the lowest rate across exchanges are what a funding spread is made of: short where longs pay the most, long where they pay the least, and collect the difference every settlement — minus the cost of entering both legs.
FAQ
What is a funding rate?
A periodic payment between long and short holders of a perpetual that keeps its price near the spot price. Positive: longs pay shorts; negative: shorts pay longs.
How is the annualized rate computed?
The rate per settlement times the number of settlements in a year — 1095 for an 8h interval — in percent. It is a comparison figure, not a forecast.
Why does the rate differ between exchanges?
Each exchange computes its own rate from its own order flow and interval. The differences are what funding arbitrage lives on.