Pair market · Hyperliquid perpetuals

SILVER / SOL Pair Trading

  • Long SILVER
  • Short SOL
  • Opened together, margined separately
Trade SILVER/SOL

Opens both legs on EzPairs: long SILVER, short SOL. The reverse direction is a different position and is offered below.

Ratio, SILVER ÷ SOL
0.790449at the most recent shared daily close
Correlation of daily returns
+0.5590 overlapping daily closes
Volatility ratio, base over quote
1.02x90 overlapping daily closes
Shared daily history
216closesoverlapping closes available when computed

SILVER / SOL is a synthetic pair on EzPairs: a long position in the SILVER perpetual held against a short position in the SOL perpetual, both settled on Hyperliquid. No exchange quotes this pair directly, so every figure on this page is derived from the two legs' own daily closes rather than from a pair-level feed. The base leg is commodity-referenced and the quote leg is crypto. Over the 90 days to 30 July 2026, the daily simple returns of the two legs had a Pearson correlation of +0.55. That is a description of the window measured and carries no claim about what either leg does next.

Market snapshot

Venue figures for each leg, from the committed market manifest rather than a live feed. This is a snapshot, — not a current quote, and not updated by this page after it is built.

Venue snapshot for each leg of SILVER / SOL
LegMark price24h volumeOpen interestVenue leverage cap
SILVERBase — the long leg · xyz:SILVER on the xyz dex57.904$110.7M$88.1M25x
SOLQuote — the short leg73.516$216.0M$330.1M20x

No exchange quotes SILVER / SOL directly, so there is no pair-level volume anywhere. EzPairs proxies the pair's tradeable size by the thinner of the two legs, which puts it at $110.7M of 24-hour volume and $88.1M of open interest in this snapshot. That is a proxy this site defines, not a figure reported by the venue.

Shared history behind these figures

216 overlapping daily closes shared by SILVER and SOL were available when these figures were computed, the earliest dated 26 December 2025. That is shorter than the longest windows this dataset asks for, so the 365-day figure below is computed over 216 days, not over the length the label asks for. They are labelled with the window that was actually used.

Earliest shared daily candle: . SILVER was listed . SOL was listed .

Correlation

Pearson correlation of the two legs' daily simple returns, over the last N overlapping daily closes. .

+0.55over 90 overlapping daily closes
Correlation of daily returns for SILVER / SOL
MeasureValueWindow used
Correlation of daily returns (30d)+0.6530 daily closes
Correlation of daily returns (90d)+0.5590 daily closes
Correlation of daily returns (365d)requested as 365 days; only 216 overlapping closes exist+0.37216 daily closes

Each track runs from −1 to +1 with a tick at zero, and is the same number as the figure beside it. Where nothing was measured there is no track.

Across the 89 daily returns those 90 closes produce, the two legs' returns moved in the same direction more often than not. This describes the window measured; correlation between two markets is not a fixed property and this figure is recomputed from new closes rather than carried forward.

Ratio and where it sat in its own history

The ratio is SILVER's close divided by SOL's at the most recent shared daily candle. The rows beneath it place that single observation inside the distribution of the ratio over each window. .

Price ratio and its distribution for SILVER / SOL
MeasureValueWindow used
Ratio, SILVER close divided by SOL closemost recent shared daily close0.790449
Position of that ratio in its 30-day distribution+1.6030 daily closes
Position of that ratio in its 90-day distribution-0.8490 daily closes
Position of that ratio in its 365-day distributionrequested as 365 days; only 216 overlapping closes exist-0.51216 daily closes

At the most recent shared close the ratio sat 0.84 standard deviations below its mean over the 90-day window. This is a description of where one observation fell inside a measured distribution. It is not a signal, it does not imply the ratio will move toward or away from that mean, and no part of this dataset tests whether this ratio mean-reverts.

Volatility of each leg

Population standard deviation of daily returns, multiplied by the square root of 365 to express it on an annual basis. .

Realised volatility of each leg of SILVER / SOL
MeasureValueWindow used
SILVER annualised realised volatility (30d)39.9%30 daily closes
SOL annualised realised volatility (30d)41.4%30 daily closes
SILVER annualised realised volatility (90d)54.6%90 daily closes
SOL annualised realised volatility (90d)53.5%90 daily closes
SILVER annualised realised volatility (365d)requested as 365 days; only 216 overlapping closes exist80.0%216 daily closes
SOL annualised realised volatility (365d)requested as 365 days; only 216 overlapping closes exist63.6%216 daily closes
Volatility ratio, base over quotea 90-day statistic; the field name carries no window suffix1.02x90 daily closes
Beta, base returns regressed on quote returnssame 90-day window as the volatility ratio+0.5690 daily closes

Over the 90-day window, SILVER's annualised realised volatility was measured at 1.02 times SOL's. Equal notional on each leg therefore did not mean equal contribution to the pair's movement in that window: the base leg accounted for more of it.

Regressing SILVER's daily returns on SOL's over the same 90-day window gives a slope of 0.56. Beta and the volatility ratio answer different questions — the ratio compares how much each leg moved, the slope describes how much of the base leg's movement lined up with the quote leg's. Both describe the window measured.

Funding differential between the legs

-5.48% annualised

This is a point-in-time reading of the difference between the two legs' hourly funding rates, expressed on an annual basis. Funding on a Hyperliquid perpetual is charged hourly and the rate is reset each hour, so this is neither an amount paid nor received over any period, nor a projection of one. It describes the two rates at the instant they were read.

Unlike every other figure on this page it has no observation window, because it is not computed from the candle series at all — it is one reading of two hourly rates.

What this pair is

One leg is a crypto perpetual and the other references a physical commodity. They share no issuer, no settlement venue for the underlying and no trading calendar, so whatever relationship the measured windows show between them comes from common macroeconomic drivers rather than from any structural link.

SILVER

Long leg

A silver market on the xyz builder dex, and the only precious-metal reference among the markets described on this site.

Its reference is an industrial and monetary metal rather than a company or an index, so it shares no issuer, no earnings cycle and no index construction with the equity-referenced legs it is paired against. The perpetual itself trades continuously on Hyperliquid, while the market it is named for has defined session hours and closes at weekends. That mismatch is a structural property of the contract, not a defect: price discovery outside those hours happens in the perpetual alone.

  • Its 25x leverage cap sits above the cap on every one of the 10 equity-referenced listings described on the same dex, the highest of which is 20x. Venue snapshot taken 30 July 2026.

SOL

Short leg

Solana's native asset, a large-cap layer-one perpetual on the main Hyperliquid dex.

It is third in the quote-priority list, so it is the quote leg against everything except BTC and ETH and the base leg against those two, which means the same market appears on both sides of the ratio across this site. It trades continuously, so both legs of a crypto/crypto pair are open at the same times and neither carries a session gap the other does not.

  • In the venue snapshot taken 30 July 2026, it was the fourth-largest of the 177 markets on the main Hyperliquid dex by 24-hour notional volume, at $216.0M — and the fourth-largest by open interest, at $330.1M.
  • Over the 90 daily closes to 30 July 2026, its annualised realised volatility was measured at 53.5%, above BTC's 34.3% over the same window. A pair quoted in it therefore had a more volatile denominator than the same pair quoted in BTC.

Comparative statements above are recomputed from the committed market manifest and the published statistics dataset each time this page is built, and each carries the snapshot or the window it was derived from. Where a figure could not be measured, the comparison is omitted rather than estimated.

Mechanics and constraints

What holding this pair involves, structurally. This describes how the instruments work; it is not a suggestion to hold them, and nothing below is a claim about outcomes.

  • Two positions, not one. A pair is a long SILVER perpetual and a short SOL perpetual held at the same time. Each is margined and each can be liquidated on its own. Holding both does not net the risk away.
  • Two funding streams. Each leg accrues Hyperliquid funding hourly and independently, in opposite directions for a long and a short. The differential above is a reading of the gap between the two rates at one instant, not a running total.
  • Different leverage caps. The venue caps SILVER at 25x and SOL at 20x. They differ, so the two legs are not subject to the same constraint.
  • Depth is set by the thinner leg. There is no pair-level order book. Size available on the pair is bounded by whichever leg is thinner, which in this snapshot is $110.7M of 24-hour volume.
  • The statistics are backward-looking. Correlation, volatility and the z-score above are computed from closed daily candles over the windows stated. They describe what those windows contained. They are not forecasts, and this site runs no test of whether any relationship here persists.

Every pair containing these markets

Each hub lists all the pairs EzPairs publishes with that market on one leg.

Open SILVER/SOL on EzPairs

Both legs open together from one screen. Which leg is long and which is short is the difference between the two directions, and it is the whole position.