Markets

No. Liquid markets trade as perpetual contracts (“perps”) that track the price of the underlying asset, so you get directional exposure without taking ownership of the underlying share, metal, or coin.

The maximum multiplier varies by market and asset class. Crypto perpetuals support up to 40x, while eligible FX and index markets go up to 50x. The app shows the multiplier currently available for that market; availability can vary by jurisdiction.

They let you take a directional view on private companies before they trade publicly. You aren’t buying shares or any claim on the company’s equity — the market tracks a reference (oracle) price for the company rather than settling against a public stock. That oracle is built from private-market data such as Nasdaq Private Market, which tracks secondary-market pricing and valuations. Liquid publishes the oracle, and traders buy and sell the perpetual around that level; if the traded price drifts too far from it, funding payments between longs and shorts pull it back toward the oracle. Because these are perpetual contracts, there’s no expiry or fixed settlement date, so you realize your profit or loss whenever you close the position. These markets trade 24/7, including weekends, so you can enter or exit at any time. SpaceX used to trade this way; since its Nasdaq listing on June 12, 2026 the SPCX perp tracks the listed stock instead.

Every market has its own page with a live chart on app.liquid.trade. Open any market to get its full terminal: a candlestick chart with multiple timeframes, EMA overlays, and drawing tools; a live order book with bids, asks, and the current spread alongside a recent-trades feed; and a stats header showing the current price, 24-hour change, 24-hour volume, open interest, and the funding rate with its next countdown. You can place trades from the same screen.

These are standard mechanics of leveraged trading. Funding rates are periodic payments between long and short traders that keep a perp’s price aligned with the underlying. Liquidation is when a losing position is automatically closed because its margin is used up. Cross vs. isolated describes whether a position draws on your whole account balance or only the margin assigned to it. Full explanations live on the Liquid Learn page.

Yes. Leverage magnifies losses as well as gains, and a position can be liquidated if the market moves against you. Tools like stop losses can help manage risk but don’t remove it. See the Learn topics on liquidation and stop loss before you size a trade.

Sign up at app.liquid.trade with your email, Google, or Apple account, then hit Deposit to fund it. You can fund it with USDC from major chains, debit or credit card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, ACH, SEPA, wire, Coinbase, or Cash App. After your first deposit you’ll enable trading, which sets up a secure session key (an Agent Wallet) so you can place orders in one click, and from there you can search any market and open a position with up to 50x leverage on perpetual contracts. If you’d rather use AI-assisted execution, connect Liquid’s Co-Invest feature. Regular Co-Invest in Claude, ChatGPT, Meta Muse, and iMessage returns orders for confirmation before they are sent; Grok uses Co-Invest Computer, which supports simulation, staged orders, and bounded live execution within configured limits.

No. Liquid is an independent trading platform at liquid.trade, with its trading app at app.liquid.trade. It is not affiliated with Liquid Brokers, with the firm at liquidmarkets.org, or with the former Liquid exchange (previously known as Quoine), which is no longer in operation. The only official Liquid domains are liquid.trade and its subdomains.