TradFi: every non-crypto Binance contract in one monitor

The TradFi section gathers every non-crypto perpetual contract on Binance — stocks, commodities, funds and pre-IPO, about 200 of them right now, grouped by sector: semiconductors, software, banks, energy, metals and more. For each one you see the price change over 10 and 30 minutes, an hour, 8 hours, a day and a week, plus volume, funding and RSI on every interval. The data refreshes every minute.

All data in the section comes from the public Binance USDⓈ-M API; no key or signature is needed. The exchange itself defines the list: tradable contracts of the TRADIFI_PERPETUAL type are taken, and the list is refreshed every six hours. Each underlying asset is assigned to a sector by hand, because the exchange has no such field. If the issuer is not confirmed, the contract goes to the “Unclassified” sector, and a name is shown only where it is known; otherwise the ticker stays.

It shows at a glance where the market is moving: the top five gainers and losers for each interval sit at the top, and sectors are sorted by volatility, so the most active one comes first. Anything unusual is highlighted: a sharp price move, the last hour's volume at twice the daily average, or RSI below 15 or above 85.

If a contract moves 10% or more within 10 minutes on meaningful volume, the section raises an alert, and with notifications enabled your browser reports it while the tab is open. Clicking a ticker opens its TradingView chart.

Price changes over 10 minutes, 30 minutes, an hour and 8 hours come from one-minute candles; over a day and a week, from hourly ones. Highlighting starts at 10% over 10 minutes, 15% over an hour, 20% over a day and 45% over a week, in either direction. RSI uses Wilder's method, period 14, on every interval separately. The Act column compares the last hour's volume with the contract's own usual pace: 1 is a normal rhythm, around 0.05 a market that is effectively shut.

An alert and a notification are different things. The banner lists every contract that has moved 10% within 10 minutes. A browser notification arrives only if the contract's 24-hour volume is at least 500 thousand USDT, its activity is at least 0.05 and the data is fresh, meaning the latest one-minute candle is no older than five minutes. The remaining alerts stay in the banner marked “Not paged” with the reason. For any one ticker a notification comes no more than once in five minutes.

The site calculates the data itself, and only while someone is looking at the section: the pass over the exchange runs no more than once a minute, however many tabs are open, and the page asks the site every 30 seconds. If no new data arrives for more than three minutes, the section warns that the prices are not current. There are no alerts outside an open page. The gainers list contains only contracts that actually rose: when the whole market is red, it is empty.

The section opens in the client area. With full access all data is visible; without activation it is a preview mode with three rows in each list. The earnings calendar uses the same contracts and sectors, and its public part is the /earnings-calendar page. The data describes the Binance market and is not investment advice; trading such contracts involves the risk of losing money. The TradingView chart is the only place where the browser contacts an outside site, and only after you click a ticker.