trade whatever wherever whenever

orderbooks
Over the last week, we’ve been talking a lot about Liquid as the next great retail trading platform, but that’s only part of the story. Our founder was the former Head of AI Research at Two Sigma and also worked at Citadel and D. E. Shaw. He left after seeing firsthand how Quant firms extract from retail through payment for order flow, opaque options pricing, adverse execution, and leveraged ETFs whose daily resets and fees can quietly erode returns. The idea behind Liquid came directly out of that experience: if retail traders are going to compete, they need market infrastructure that is more transparent, easier to understand, and built around their interests rather than hidden layers of intermediation. We built Liquid as a decentralized, non-custodial venue on perpetual futures because we think that levels the playing field. Perps give traders a more direct way to express a view, with clear exposure, no expiry, no options-style time decay, and access to markets that traditional brokers often make difficult or impossible to trade. The goal isn’t to encourage people to take more risk. It’s to give them a cleaner instrument, better access, and more control over how they trade. Why perps: > No expiry, no theta decay, no IV crush. With options, being right on direction isn’t always enough. You’re also paying for time and implied volatility, which often gets especially expensive around events like earnings. That means you can get the stock right and still lose money if the move isn’t big enough or implied volatility collapses after the print. With a perpetual future, your exposure is much more direct: if the underlying moves, your position moves with it. There’s no expiration clock and no IV premium to get crushed after the event. > Access. Oracle-based pricing allows perpetuals to track markets that are difficult or impossible to access through a traditional U.S. brokerage account. That’s how Liquid can offer exposure to private companies like Anthropic and OpenAI, as well as international names like $SKHY and $CXMT before they become available on platforms like IBKR or Robinhood. > Cost. Options embed market maker hedge costs into the premium. Perpetuals keep you near the underlying and charge a small, transparent funding rate on the position instead of an opaque options package. Directional risk without buying a volatility product. But better market infrastructure is only half the equation. Retail traders also need better tools to understand what they’re trading. That’s why we built @coinvestai our free AI trading companion that helps users research markets, understand positioning and risk, and pressure-test a trade before they put capital behind it. The goal isn’t to have AI make decisions for you. It’s to give retail access to the kind of research and analytical support that has historically been reserved for institutions. > Better markets. > Better information. > Better tools. Retail deserves markets that don’t hide the bill and tools that help them compete. That’s what Liquid is for.
39
17
242
176,004
Liquid retweeted
starting to see sub-cent spreads on @liquidtrading prediction markets
4
2
24
1,963
JUST IN: Secondhand Louis Vuitton and Dior listings unexpectedly surge 1,000% in Paris.
9
5
141
15,400
JUST IN: $CRWV erases earlier gains to turn red on the day as concerns linger amid $MSFT withdrawal from Nscale data center deal
5
4
44
4,955
JUST IN: Anthropic is currently trading up 2.9% in the last 24 hours on Liquid as it looks to reclaim implied market cap of $2 trillion
9
6
56
4,475
What’s the best time of day to trade? History offers a surprising answer: over long periods, most stock market gains have come overnight, while traditional exchanges were closed. Liquid gives retail traders access 24/7, including nights and weekends. This Saturday, traders bought the dip on Liquid and traded the recovery. Those waiting for the traditional market to reopen couldn’t act on that weekend move. By the opening bell, the opportunity already passed. Markets don’t wait for the opening bell. Neither should you.
7
1
31
4,617
Happy Black Monday!
13
1
119
6,709
JUST IN: China's largest memory maker, $CXMT, falls 6.5% despite releasing a forecast of a sharp profit turnaround driven by surging AI demand and higher memory-chip prices
5
7
182
20,131
Never thought I’d see the day. Google “Liquid” and we’re the first result.
When we named the company Liquid, plenty of people told us it was a mistake. Too common. Too generic. Impossible to own. Today, we show up second on Google for “liquid” -- right behind Wikipedia’s entry for the state of matter. One day, I want Wikipedia to say: Liquid (state of matter). Because by then, the default Liquid will be us. Until then, we keep climbing.
8
1
60
3,982
JUST IN: Anthropic pledges 5% of its shares to a public benefit fund and commits to additional 2% pledges for every 50% valuation rise.
6
4
58
39,079
It has been an extraordinary weekend in the world of 24/7 perpetual markets. Let's recap. A sudden burst of selling tore through contracts tied to memory chips and AI infrastructure Saturday evening, turning a relatively quiet session into a sudden scramble. Contracts tied to $MU, $SNDK and $WDC perps sank as leveraged positions were forced out, before buyers stepped in and erased a substantial part of the decline. The action began around 5:22 PM ET. An order-flow analysis traced the first large Micron and Sandisk sell orders to Binance. Selling reached Hyperliquid less than a second later, with roughly ten addresses opening short positions across six chip-related contracts within 1.8 seconds. The initial pressure was followed by a liquidation cascade. Approximately $51.6 million in positions were force-closed between 5:22 and 5:32 PM ET, including about $38 million in longs, according to CoinGlass figures reported by CoinDesk. Traders made millions buying the flash crash as prices snapped back. By 6:15 PM ET, $MU had rebounded 4.4% from its low, $WDC had recovered 5.3% and $IREN had bounced 8.8%, turning a wave of forced selling into a lucrative reversal for dip buyers. The immediate catalyst for Saturday’s initial sell orders remains unconfirmed. The timing, concentrated selling and rapid recovery point to a market-liquidity event amplified by forced closures. These were moves in stock-linked perpetual contracts while the underlying shares were closed for the weekend. By Sunday, a meaningful gap remained between several contracts and Friday’s cash closes. The next test is whether returning equity-market trading validates those weekend prices or narrows the gap further. Markets keep moving. Trade them 24/7 at liquid.trade.
14
5
88
13,864
$DRAM and $MU recovering as Liquid traders are buying up the dip on memory
15
11
190
71,079
As an additional update Crude Oil is trading just below $100. Do you think it goes above $100 by monday?
8
45
9,893
$MU falls to as low as $820 on Liquid before recovering some losses
10
5
137
80,580
JUST IN: OpenAI implied valuation slides to below $1.5 trillion amid broader selloff on stocks over the weekend on Liquid
6
10
102
16,220
Stocks are getting hammered as selling pressure continues on Liquid this weekend, now spreading across memory, storage and AI infrastructure. $WDC and $STX are leading the slide, while $MU and $SNDK are now down more than 3% versus Friday’s close. The pressure extends through the AI buildout: power supplier $BE, networking names $AAOI and $LITE, and cloud providers $CRWV and $IREN are all moving lower. Earlier pockets of strength are fading too. $NBIS has slipped into the red, and 85 of the 96 stocks and ETFs we tracked are now below Friday’s close. Markets keep moving. Trade them 24/7 at liquid.trade
71
60
679
456,645
A famous entrepreneur asked his grandfather: “is it a good idea to buy the dip with your friends?” The grandfather said: “Who else are you going to buy the dip with? Your enemies?”
JUST IN: $DRAM just fell from $46.5 to ~$44 in the last thirty minutes Are you buying the dip?
5
1
31
9,800
$MU down as well. Are we getting a front run to the anniversary of black Monday?
15
9
133
38,997
JUST IN: $DRAM just fell from $46.5 to ~$44 in the last thirty minutes Are you buying the dip?
48
15
340
260,715
Markets don’t close on Liquid. Here’s what’s moving this Saturday. Stocks remain under pressure heading through the weekend, with most tech names trading below Friday’s close on Liquid. After a week dominated by inflation concerns and questions about the debt financing the AI boom, the recovery is still uneven. > Memory and storage remain a weak spot. $WDC and $STX are extending their declines, while $MU, $SNDK and the $DRAM ETF are also lower. The group entered the weekend facing concerns about Chinese memory competition and Toshiba’s plans to expand hard-drive production. > AI infrastructure is showing pockets of recovery. $SMCI, $DELL, $NBIS and $IREN are above Friday’s close, while $CRWV has steadied after a bruising week. That strength hasn’t spread across the entire trade: power names including $BE, $VST and $GEV remain lower. > Energy is holding up better. $CVX and the $XLE energy ETF are trading higher, standing out against weakness across much of tech. Chevron’s strength is part of a wider pocket of resilience in energy stocks. > Crypto-linked stocks are lagging a relatively steady Bitcoin. $MSTR, $COIN, $HOOD and $CRCL remain below Friday’s close, even as $BTC trades near its Friday afternoon level. > Next week’s earnings will test whether confidence can return: $SPCX and $NFLX report Tuesday, followed by $META and $TSLA Wednesday. We’ll be back Sunday with the latest moves and headlines. Turn on post notifications to catch the update.
9
4
60
15,529