Let’s talk about something that’s easy to confuse: the date boundary depends on the time zone.

The same actual moment can show a different date and time in different time zones. So daily trading volume or price changes may cover a different data window when viewed in another time zone. A difference in time zones doesn’t mean the data is in a different chronological order. When compiling records across platforms, keep the timestamps and their time zones, then convert them to a consistent standard. This helps avoid mistakenly treating two different windows as the same day.

Here’s a practical way to check: when citing a market chart or a timestamped record, include the time zone and the reporting window as well as the date, so it’s easier to verify later.

#CryptoBasics