Beam

Beam (BEAM) — Funding Rates

Perpetual futures funding rates across exchanges

Beam (BEAM) perpetual futures currently show funding across 5 markets, averaging 0.0024% per interval. The highest rate is 0.0050%.

A positive rate means longs pay shorts — a signal of crowded long positioning; a negative rate means shorts pay longs. Use this page to compare funding across venues and spot markets where the annualized rate is attractive.

Markets with Funding
5
Highest Rate
0.0050%
Lowest Rate
-0.0014%
Total Perp Markets
5

Current Funding Rates

ExchangePairFunding RateAnnualized APRIntervalPriceVolume (24h)
BybitBEAM/USDT+0.0035%+0.0%8000h · 4:00:00 PM$0.00$32.44M
BlofinBEAM/USDT+0.0000%+0.0%8000h · 8:00:00 PM$0.00$21.07M
BitgetBEAM/USDT+0.0050%+0.0%4000h · 4:00:00 PM$0.00$12.32M
WhitebitBEAM/USDT+0.0050%+0.0%8000h · 4:00:00 PM$0.00$6.38M
BingxBEAM/USDT-0.0014%-0.0%4000h · 4:00:00 PM$0.00$3.73M

Beam Funding Rate FAQ

What is the BEAM funding rate?expand_more
The funding rate is a periodic payment between longs and shorts on perpetual futures markets. A positive rate means longs pay shorts; a negative rate means shorts pay longs. It keeps the perpetual price anchored to spot.
Why is the funding rate positive or negative?expand_more
When most traders are long, funding turns positive to encourage shorts; when the crowd is short, funding turns negative to encourage longs. Extreme values often signal crowded positioning and potential reversals.
How is APR calculated from the funding rate?expand_more
APR annualizes the rate using the funding interval: rate × (24h / interval hours) × 365. For example, a 0.01% rate paid every 8 hours annualizes to roughly 10.95%.
When is funding paid on BEAM perpetuals?expand_more
Most exchanges settle funding every 8 hours (00:00, 08:00, 16:00 UTC), though some venues use 4-hour or 1-hour intervals. The exact next settlement time is shown next to each market on this page.
What is considered a high funding rate?expand_more
Sustained funding above 0.05-0.1% per interval is elevated and indicates strong directional crowding. Funding arbitrage traders typically look for markets where the annualized rate exceeds holding costs.