markets
parameter will accept wildcards like exchange-*
or exchange-*-spot
or *USDT-future
. The wildcards will match any market which fits this pattern so users do not need to specify every individual market when querying data for multiple markets. The markets
parameter will also accept a comma-separated string of individual markets. volume_reported_future_perpetual_usd_1d
is ordered such that the volume
term is first and all subsequent terms are modifiers to what type of volume the metric represents. time
for a trade is 2021-08-04 23:56:00.356749000
, that means that the trade was executed exactly at that timestamp.time
for a daily candle is 2021-08-04 00:00:00.000000000
, that means the candle represents the daily interval from 2021-08-04 00:00:00.000000000
to 2021-08-04 23:59:59.999999999
, inclusive. Here we represent 00:00:00.000000000
as the beginning of the day according to the ISO 8601 standard./timeseries/market-trades
/timeseries/market-openinterest
/timeseries/market-liquidations
/timeseries/market-funding-rates
/timeseries/market-orderbooks
/timeseries/market-quotes
/timeseries/market-contract-prices
/timeseries/market-implied-volatility
/timeseries/market-greeks
/timeseries/index-levels
/timeseries/index-constituents
/timeseries/asset-metrics
, /timeseries/exchange-metrics
, /timeseries/exchange-asset-metrics
, /timeseries/pair-metrics
, /timeseries/institution-metrics
with snake_case
naming convention and without an interval suffix, such as open_interest_reported_future_usd
/timeseries/market-candles
/timeseries/asset-metrics
with upper camel case (ex: UpperCamelCase
) naming convention/timeseries/asset-metrics
, /timeseries/exchange-metrics
, /timeseries/exchange-asset-metrics
, /timeseries/pair-metrics
, /timeseries/institution-metrics
with snake case (ex: snake_case
) naming convention and with an interval suffix, such as volume_reported_future_perpetual_usd_1d
ReferenceRate
metric or PriceUSD
metric or an index value? PriceUSD
use the beginning-of-interval timestamp convention while ReferenceRate
and index values use the point-in-time timestamp convention.