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Per-asset market data

Every tile on the heatmap, every dot on the RSI board and every row of the volatility table opens the same page: one asset, with everything this section knows about it in one place.

Every figure here describes what price has already done. Nothing on this page is a forecast, and nothing on it is a recommendation to buy or sell anything.

What is on it​

Identity and price​

Name, ticker, rank, price, market cap, 24h volume, circulating / total / maximum supply, all-time high and the distance from it. These come from the market-data provider and exist for every asset in the universe, whether or not we can measure its candles.

Share of total puts the asset's market cap and volume against the whole market's — both halves read off one snapshot, so the division does not straddle two moments.

Momentum​

Price change over 2h, 4h, 24h, 2d, 30d, 90d and year-to-date. As on the heatmap, these come from two places and measure two kinds of window: 1h, 24h and 7d are rolling and end now; 2h, 4h and 2d are computed from hourly candles; 30d, 90d and YTD are computed from complete daily closes and end at the last UTC midnight. YTD is measured from the last close of 31 December.

RSI​

The daily and weekly readings, each shown against the band it falls in. The bands and the two zone thresholds are defined on the RSI page, and they arrive with the data rather than being written into this page — so the colour you see and the classification the server made are the same decision.

Trend posture​

Whether the price is above or below its 20, 50 and 200-day exponential moving averages. Each is a tri-state: above, below, or unknown. An asset with 60 days of history is not below its 200-day average — it does not have one, and the chip says so rather than reading as weakness.

Risk​

Annualised volatility over 7, 30 and 90 days; the volatility percentile against the asset's own last year; maximum drawdown over the last year; ATR as a percentage of price; the 24h range; and the volume spike against a 30-day baseline. Each is defined on the Volatility & risk page.

Relation to Bitcoin​

Beta and correlation against Bitcoin, over 90 days of aligned daily returns. Aligned on date rather than by position, so two assets with the same number of candles but different listing dates are not compared week against week.

Beta is a ratio: 1.3 means the asset has historically moved 1.3 times as far as Bitcoin. Correlation is between −1 and 1 and says how consistently they move together, which is a different question — a high beta with a low correlation is an asset that moves further but not in step.

Both are measured against Bitcoin only. There is no market-wide benchmark behind these two figures.

Sector peers​

The nine nearest assets by rank inside the asset's own sector, with the asset itself marked, so you can see where it sits among comparable ones. An asset that carries no sector shows no peer table rather than an arbitrary one.

An asset we could not measure still has a page​

If the calculation engine had no usable candle history for an asset, its price, capitalisation, supply, all-time-high distance and provider-sourced changes are all still true and all still shown. Every calculated reading beside them shows "—", with the reason available on hover.

This is deliberate: dropping the page would tell a reader the asset does not exist, when the truth is narrower and knowable.

An asset we do not carry​

A ticker outside the universe answers not found, and so does a malformed one — identically. The error's shape says nothing about which tickers are real.