7) This is a terrible solution but it does represent a real problem: if your market last traded 5 hours ago and prices have changed since then, 'last' will be out of date. And if you're graphing last price, your graph will not display a reasonable current price.
Conversation
8) See e.g. bitfinex.com/t/BTC:GBP vs ftx.com/trade/HALF/USDT. Both don't trade much, and don't fake volume, but have liquid orderbooks. Graph with 1m resolution and Bitfinex's looks like shit while FTX's looks kinda ok--even though Bitfinex's is actually more liquid!
1
10
Didn’t know running an exchange is such a headache.
That’s why I guess paying maker orders make more sense, you get the liquidity takers need and mark calculations becomes less of an issue
1
3
Replying to
Yeah there are a lot of things I didn't realize before starting an exchange.
"Customers hate ugly graphs" is one (I should have guessed that!)
"Customers will complain more about an illiquid market than one you never listed" is another.
Lower the minimum size like binance do, should fix the ugly graphs issue.
You’re an exchange, your clients are traders, traders are not customers, they don’t know what they need listed, you should know better. but I tell you what traders hate, they hate limits and restrictions.
5

