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Order book Bitcoin (Order Book)

An aggregated BTC order book from leading exchanges. The buyer-seller ratio, largest orders, and liquidity walls are key data for understanding short-term price pressure.

Bid/Ask Ratio BTC
1.24
Buying pressure vs. selling pressure
Bid/Ask Spread
$12.50
Difference between best orders
The largest wall
$85,000
Bid/Ask

Aggregated BTC order book (top 5 exchanges)

Purchases (Bids)
Price (USD)Volume (BTC)Amount (USD)
$83,20042.8$3.56M
$83,15038.2$3.18M
$83,000124.5$10.33M
$82,90031.4$2.60M
$82,50088.6$7.32M
Sales (Asks)
Price (USD)Volume (BTC)Amount (USD)
$83,21328.4$2.36M
$83,25035.7$2.97M
$85,000198.2$16.85M
$87,500112.4$9.83M
$90,00076.8$6.61M

How to read the Bitcoin order book?

The Order Book is a live list of all Bitcoin buy (bids) and sell (asks) limit orders on the exchange. The lists are sorted by price: bids are highest to lowest, and asks are lowest to highest. The spread—the difference between the best bid and best ask—reflects liquidity: the narrower the spread, the more liquid the market.

Order book "walls" are large clusters of orders at a certain price level that temporarily block movement. In October 2023, before the breakout of $35,000, a sell wall of over 1,000 BTC was placed in the Bitcoin order book on Binance at $35,000. When this wall was "eaten" by buyers, the price broke through the level and rose another 15% over the next three days.

Important: The order book only displays limit orders, but most large trades are processed as market orders. Therefore, to fully understand the order book, use it in conjunction with CVD (Cumulative Volume Delta), an indicator that calculates the actual flow of aggressive buys and sells.

What traders look for in the order book

Walls

Large orders at one price level. Bid-wall = support. Ask-wall = resistance. Often placed by large players intentionally for manipulation.

Iceberg orders

Large positions where only a portion of the volume is visible in the order book. When the top portion is filled, the next portion appears in the order book. This is indicated by a rapid order update at the same level.

Bid/Ask imbalance

If the volume on the bid side significantly exceeds the ask side (ratio > 1.5), this indicates short-term buying pressure. And vice versa.

Spoofing

Placing a large order with immediate cancellation as the price approaches is manipulation. A clear sign is that the order disappears without execution as the price approaches.

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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)