A chart shows how a coin's price changed over time. A 24h view covers one day; 1W covers one week. Zooming changes what you see, not the underlying price history.

These readings describe the balance of buying and selling in the markets WickSync tracks. A stronger buying reading does not guarantee a price rise. Compare it with the price chart and the age of the data.

Prices change as orders meet. News, large trades and thin liquidity can make those changes sharper. Liquidity means how easily an asset can be bought or sold without moving its price much.

Understand the asset, the fees, and how much you could lose. Decide your own limits before acting. A green number or an AI answer is not a guarantee of a good outcome.

Ask it to explain a term or describe what the available data shows. It can make mistakes and its data can be delayed. Check the source and timestamp before relying on an answer.

Market Breadth counts tracked tokens whose prices rose, fell or stayed flat over 24 hours. If 8 of 10 rose, the display reads 80%. Each token and network pair gets one vote; large tokens do not outweigh small ones.

Select Rising, Falling or Flat to see the tokens behind the count. Missing price changes are excluded and reported separately. This is a sample of tracked decentralized-exchange markets, not every cryptocurrency.

Data comes from Nansen’s Token Screener, with DEX Screener filling missing price data when available. The update time tells you when the sample was collected; the price-change window remains 24 hours.

This tool compares a token’s current 24-hour trading volume with its own recent recorded level. For example, $2 million now versus a $1 million baseline gives 2×. Volume measures trading value, not the number of buyers, and higher activity can include selling.

The volume data comes from Nansen’s Token Screener. The baseline is the middle value (median) of at least six earlier valid readings for the same token and network, collected during the preceding 24 hours. These are overlapping 24-hour readings, not six separate trading days.

Readings are collected automatically, normally about once an hour while the service is running. You do not need to keep this page open. A new token usually needs about six successful hourly updates; provider interruptions, usage limits or a token dropping out of the tracked sample can delay this. Old readings expire after 24 hours, so the progress count can decrease.

Collecting comparison data means the baseline is not ready. Updates delayed means collection is paused or the latest refresh failed. No unusual activity means comparisons are available, but none reach 1.5×. Even with a complete history, a signal is not guaranteed.

The list shows at most three tokens with activity of 1.5× or more, ranked by the multiplier. Tokens must pass the radar’s data, age, volume and liquidity checks. A high multiplier is a reason to investigate, not a buy signal.