When checking daily gains and losses, do you also make a point of checking whether it says “today” or “24 hours,” and which time zone it uses as the starting point?
First, here are the figures in front of you: $CELR Binance spot, 11/10 09:25–10:25 (Beijing time): down 0.7% over the hour, with a trading volume of 1.47万 USDT, 1.43 times that of the previous hour. The closing price for the period was 0.002127 USDT.
A rolling 24-hour period usually looks back one full day from the current time; daily gains and losses, by contrast, are calculated from midnight in a particular time zone. When you check in the morning versus the evening, the two methods cover different periods. One figure turning positive while the other remains negative isn’t necessarily a contradiction. You should also check the platform’s exact definitions—don’t combine figures just because their field names look similar.
#CELR #CryptoChatter
First, here are the figures in front of you: $CELR Binance spot, 11/10 09:25–10:25 (Beijing time): down 0.7% over the hour, with a trading volume of 1.47万 USDT, 1.43 times that of the previous hour. The closing price for the period was 0.002127 USDT.
A rolling 24-hour period usually looks back one full day from the current time; daily gains and losses, by contrast, are calculated from midnight in a particular time zone. When you check in the morning versus the evening, the two methods cover different periods. One figure turning positive while the other remains negative isn’t necessarily a contradiction. You should also check the platform’s exact definitions—don’t combine figures just because their field names look similar.
#CELR #CryptoChatter