Asset detail

GraniteShares 2x Short NVDA NVD ETF perpetuals

GraniteShares 2x Short NVDA US ETF

Tracked for NVD: 2 perpetual markets across 2 trading venues.

2Venue

2ETF perpetuals

NVD markets at a glance

Only perpetual markets are currently tracked for this asset; no spot token listing is recorded here.
The most actively traded is the etf perpetuals NCSKNVD2USD-USDT on BingX, with $845.0K in 24h volume.
2 perpetual markets are tracked, with a highest listed leverage of 20× and funding rates from +0.0140% to +0.0200%. Check each contract's funding interval.
Minimum orders start from about $2.

About GraniteShares 2x Short NVDA (NVD)

GraniteShares 2x Short NVDA (NVD) is an ETF listed in the US.

GraniteShares 2x Short NVDA (NVD) key figures

Of the 2 GraniteShares 2x Short NVDA (NVD) markets we track, BingX has the most activity, with 91% of 24h volume.
Funding is highest on MEXC (+0.0200%) and lowest on BingX (+0.0140%); at the highest rate with 8-hour settlement, a $10,000 long pays about $6 a day.

Compare price and volume

Venue

Updated 09-24 05:32:58

NVD markets at a glance
Venue	Type	Price	Premium	24h volume	Trade
BingX Most active	ETF perpetuals NCSKNVD2USD-USDT · min order $2 More metrics 24h change +2.76% On-chain liquidity — Open interest — Funding rate +0.0140% Max leverage —	US$ 3.72	+0.00%	$845.0K	Trade
MEXC	ETF perpetuals NVD_USDT · min order $3.7 More metrics 24h change -1.06% On-chain liquidity — Open interest $87.0K Funding rate +0.0200% Max leverage 20×	US$ 3.70	-0.54%	$80.9K	Trade

Outside regular US market hours the underlying price and premium are indicative only.

Historical trends

Premium and price history

No history yet.

Know before trading

Before trading / FAQ

Which venues list NVD ETF perpetuals?

The tracked venues include MEXC, BingX. Check the product type for each ETF perpetuals listing, along with the venue's location and account restrictions.

What is the minimum order for NVD ETF perpetuals?

The lowest minimum order across venues is currently about $2 (BingX).

New to terms like premium or funding rate? See the glossary →