Value in GM pools
USDValue held in every GM pool and GLV vault at the latest day's last block, from the pools' token amounts at oracle prices.
What have GMX v2 GM pools earned, and how much open interest and fees do they carry?
GMX v2's GM pools and GLV vaults on Arbitrum and Avalanche: what they earned, the open interest they back, funding, borrowing and fees.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
What GM pools and GLV vaults hold and what they earned.
Value held in every GM pool and GLV vault at the latest day's last block, from the pools' token amounts at oracle prices.
Long plus short open interest across every v2 market at the latest read; in GMX both sides trade against the pools.
The median thirty-day change in GM token price across pools, annualized, as a realized figure.
Position, borrowing, swap and price-impact fees collected over the last thirty days.
Each pool or vault with its tokens, value, return over seven and thirty days, share of the pool in use, open interest by side and funding.
Value held in GM pools at each day's end, stacked by market.
Open interest, funding and liquidations by market.
Long open interest as a share of all open interest at the latest read.
Size of positions liquidated across v2 markets over the trailing day.
Each market's current funding rate, annualized, positive where longs pay shorts.
Open interest at each day's end, stacked by market, with longs and shorts available as separate views.
GMX is a perpetual exchange where traders trade against liquidity pools instead of an order book. In v2 each market has its own GM pool holding a long-side token and a short-side token, such as ETH and USDC for the ETH market, so a pool's providers take the other side of that market's traders. GLV vaults spread one deposit across several GM pools that share the same tokens and shift liquidity toward the markets that use it.
Prices come from signed oracle reports that keepers submit when they execute each order. Positions pay a borrowing fee for the pool liquidity they reserve and a funding rate that pushes longs and shorts toward balance. This dashboard reads GM pool values, open interest by side, funding and borrowing rates and fees from GMX's contracts, so a provider can see what each pool earned, from fees and from traders' losses or gains, and what it is exposed to. GMX v1 and its GLP pool, exploited in July 2025 and then closed, are kept apart as history.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
A liquidity pool for one GMX v2 market. It holds the market's long-side token and short-side token, backs traders' positions in that market and earns their fees. Providers receive GM tokens, whose price rises with fees and with traders' losses and falls when traders win.
Borrowing fees are paid by positions for the pool liquidity they reserve, at a rate that rises with how much of the pool is in use. Funding is paid by the larger side of open interest to the smaller side, at a rate that adapts over time while the imbalance lasts.
From fees: opening and closing fees, borrowing fees, swap fees and price impact charged on trades that unbalance the market. And from trading results, because the pool is the counterparty, so its return also moves with traders' net profit or loss.
GMX Liquidity Vault: one deposit spread across several GM pools that share the same long and short tokens. The vault moves liquidity between them according to use, so a provider gets diversified exposure without choosing each market.
In July 2025 an attacker drained the v1 GLP pool on Arbitrum through a flaw in v1's contracts. Most of the funds were returned under a bounty agreement and distributed to GLP holders, and v1 was closed. GMX v2's markets and GM pools were not affected.
A share of protocol fees goes to GMX stakers and the treasury rather than to pool providers. The fees tile shows how each day's fees were split between providers, stakers and the treasury.
Daily and monthly trading volume and open interest on perpetual DEXs, venue by venue, with each venue's share and how it shifts.
Multi-chainHyperliquidArbitrum+2Volume, open interest and fees on dYdX Chain, the USDC its stakers earn, MegaVault's equity and the DYDX that fee buybacks bring in.
CosmosOpen interest, volume and fees on Jupiter Perps, the JLP pool that takes the other side of every trade, its asset weights and JLP's return.
SolanaCurrent and average funding rates for BTC, ETH and other major perpetuals on each covered perp DEX, annualized so venues can be compared.
Multi-chainHyperliquidArbitrum+5Every on-chain liquidation on lending markets and perp DEXs: collateral seized, debt repaid, the liquidator and the price at the block.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+2DeFi value locked on each chain, counted once at oracle prices, with the chain ranking, Ethereum's share and the protocols behind it.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+3Start free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.