As this year starts to roll, we introduce a brand-new set of indicators that bring crypto fundamental metrics to your charts. These indicators consolidate over 30 metrics into four key analytical categories Financials, Network, Ownership, and Social.
With these tools, you can study crypto assets not only through price movements but also via on-chain data, ownership structure, and social dynamics. You can read about each of the indicators in our knowledge base. Now, let’s dive into each category.
Financials
This category connects economic metrics with network activity and market valuation.
For example, realized market cap calculates the total value of all coins based on their last movement price on the blockchain, offering a more accurate reflection of what participants actually paid compared to classic market cap. It’s useful for assessing fair value, spotting accumulation and distribution phases, and identifying long-term zones of major participants’ interest.
The RVT ratio (90 days) compares market capitalization with on-chain transaction volume to check whether current prices are supported by real network activity. Other metrics like supply quality ratio and 1-year active supply (%) add to the analysis by providing insights into long-term holders’ share and the behavior of “sleeping” wallets.
Network
Network metrics capture actual user activity and network usage intensity. Rising active addresses, transaction count, and transaction volume (both in tokens and USD) often confirm the strength of price trends, while divergences between price and on-chain activity may suggest speculative growth.
Other metrics, like large transaction count and large transaction volume, track the activity of major players and institutional capital inflows. Additionally, total value locked (TVL) helps gauge the scale and demand of crypto ecosystems, particularly for DeFi protocols.
Ownership
Ownership indicators show how tokens are distributed across addresses based on a chosen threshold, X. Each indicator reflects the combined behavior of addresses exceeding that balance, allowing analysis of different holder groups — from retail users to whales:
Low X values cover a wide spectrum of addresses, including small holders and active wallets, ideal for analyzing overall engagement.
Medium X values focus on mid-to-large holders, filtering out small balances for clearer dynamics.
High X values isolate whale behavior, which is useful for tracking capital shifts and potential market changes.
These indicators use a default X value, but you can adjust the threshold in indicator settings to tailor the analysis to a specific asset, time frame, or trading goal.
Social
Social indicators reflect user sentiment and attention toward a crypto asset. The sentiment (%) metric shows the overall mood: values near 100 indicate positive expectations, while values near 0 show prevailing negativity.
Metrics like active posts, created posts, active contributors, and created contributors measure the community’s interest towards an asset and overall engagement, and social dominance (%) compares an asset’s mentions against other projects. These insights are especially valuable for spotting early phases of growing interest and assessing stability.
By combining financial, network, ownership, and social indicators, you can gain a deeper view of the market and make more informed decisions beyond price action alone.
We hope this addition to our charts will help you dive deeper into crypto market analysis. Let us know what you think your feedback is what drives our platform improvements.
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