For those who might not know what is wrong with this picture, here's a breakdown. Spread is the gap between the best buy and best sell order. On a liquid CEX pair it is usually under 0.5%, 1% at the top end. A 3.73% spread means even a small trade immediately costs you several percent in slippage. ±2% depth is the amount of money sitting on the order book within 2% of the current price. Only ~$99 in bids to push the price up 2%. Only ~$12 in asks to push it down 2%. The book is extremely thin. A pair reporting $1.2M in daily volume should have real resting liquidity to support that activity. Instead, a few hundred dollars can move the price several percent. High reported volume + microscopic depth + wide spread is a classic sign that much of the volume is not backed by genuine two-sided liquidity indicating heavy wash trading or other inflated volume. HTX has already noted the pair carries delisting risk. Bottom line: The headline volume does not match the actual market depth. Trading size here is risky and expensive.