my gripe with centralised exchanges, is like this
binance has in its terms that it cant serve american/canadian customers.
its HQ is in asia. but its markets revolve around the USD
what exchanges should do is not be so (excuse pun) tethered to the dollar. and instead have separate market order books for different fiat currencies, whereby the markets dont oscillate(move back and forth in a pattern) as a sheep to USD value
for instance OTC/ private exchanges that only operate in asian markets should be at a premium or discount to other markets based on USD.
where the value doesnt peg to USD
look how sheepish the markets are
again binance does not 'supposedly' service US/canadian customers yet it sheep follows US exchanges.. not closely. but EXACTLY like for like
https://www.binance.com/en/terms3. Binance Account Registration and Requirements
b. Eligibility
By registering to use a Binance Account, you represent and warrant that (i) as an individual, you are at least 18 or are of legal age to form a binding contract under applicable laws; (ii) as an individual, legal person, or other organization, you have full legal capacity and sufficient authorizations to enter into these Terms; (iii) you have not been previously suspended or removed from using Binance Services; (iv) you do not currently have a Binance Account; (v) you are neither a United States user, a Malaysia user, a Singapore-based user, or an Ontario (Canada)-based user; nor are you acting on behalf of a United States user, a Malaysia user, a Singapore-based user, or an Ontario (Canada)-based user. If you act as an employee or agent of a legal entity, and enter into these Terms on their behalf, you represent and warrant that you have all the necessary rights and authorizations to bind such legal entity; (vi) your use of Binance Services will not violate any and all laws and regulations applicable to you, including but not limited to regulations on anti-money laundering, anti-corruption, and counter-terrorist financing.
this mimicry is too close to be a fluke. after all people in say asia/europe should have different sentiments and trading patterns than say traders in the US.
the reason the markets look the exact same is not from different sentiments of different traders on different markets, but on the central exchanges arbitraging each other to stay on par with each other, rather then letting their customers just play the orders the customers want to play, with their own separate sentiments in different markets