Bykaranteli

Our data now leaves a receipt on public blockchains. Every 5 minutes, 35 feeds we compute (funding, open interest, liquidations, order book depth, premiums and pressure scores for $BTC , $ETH , $SOL and more) are sealed into one Merkle root, signed by an isolated key and written to Solana mainnet, with a daily attestation on Base. If anyone, including us, changed one of those numbers afterwards, it would stop matching the chain. You do not have to take our word for it: the verifier on our proof page rebuilds a record, checks its signature and reads the anchor straight from Solana in your own browser. Beta, on mainnet since 18 September. Free, no account needed.

Bitcoin accounts for 59.56% of the entire crypto market's value as of 19:00 UTC on Oct 24. That share grew by 0.05% over the 24 hours, and $BTC remains the heavyweight of the market by a wide margin.

Mood held steady around it. The Fear and Greed index, which scores how bold crypto traders feel, reads 51 in Neutral territory, one point above a day earlier.

Dollar stablecoins, the tokens traders keep as cash inside crypto, total $304.20B, up 0.1% over the same 24 hours.

Bitcoin's order flow hit the 99th percentile of our records on flow toxicity. VPIN, a gauge of how much trading volume comes from one side pushing through the order book, read 0.1966 for $BTC in the latest window.

A reading this high means buy and sell volume are badly out of balance, with one side hitting the book far harder than the other. It is among the most lopsided flow we have logged.

The gauge measures imbalance, not direction. It doesn't say whether buyers or sellers are doing the pushing.

Since 2026, days in this low band saw a median +1.0% BTC move over the next 7d (n=53, base -0.2%, 1y of records). History, not a forecast.

At 70, the Altcoin Season Index on Oct 24 puts 35 of the 50 altcoins we track ahead of Bitcoin over 90 days. That keeps it below the 75 line where altseason begins, so the market reads as no clear season.

Seven days earlier the index stood 6 points higher. Bitcoin's own 90 day return is 22.1%, and the field around it is far apart. $BTW leads with 24x, while $ONDO trails at -0.4% and $DOGE managed only +3.2%.

Trading has run more one sided than usual. The order flow imbalance gauge, known as VPIN, measures how lopsided buying and selling volume is across equal slices of trading, and it reads 0.1781.

That is higher than 96% of the last 90 days, which places the latest reading in the top band of the past three months.

The gauge has no direction. A high reading means volume has been landing heavily on one side, but it does not say which side. Order books can thin out and fills can slip more in flow like this, whichever way it leans.

Bitcoin's crowd is still leaning toward a rise, and the people actually hitting the market were mostly selling. In the 24 hours to 16:52 UTC on Oct 24, market sell orders outweighed market buys by 9,384 BTC. In the final hour of that window there was 0.77 in buying for every 1 in selling.

The long lean shows up on every venue. Binance counts 2.23 $BTC accounts long per short, OKX 2.12, and 65.8% of Bybit accounts are positioned to buy. Binance's top traders, measured by position size rather than headcount, sit lower at 1.65.

Ether carries the heaviest lean of the 30 coins we track, with 3.36 $ETH accounts on Binance betting on a rise for each one betting on a fall.

Across the 400 crypto perpetuals we track on Binance, 76 read oversold on the daily RSI as of Oct 24. RSI is a 14 day measure of how one sided recent gains and losses have been, and 30 or under counts as oversold. Only 20 read 70 or above, and the board average is 41.3.

$SOPH is the most stretched at 15.8 after a -18.7% day. $CT follows at 18.1 on -22.8%, then $BLUR at 18.2 on -10.3%.

At the far end, ORDER reads 83.0 after a +98.4% day, the most overbought contract on the board.

Holding a leveraged $WIF long cost 0.14% more per 8 hours on Cryptocom than on Kraken in the Oct 24 reading at 15:52 UTC, the widest gap between venues on our board. Funding is the fee longs pay shorts each period, and Kraken was the cheapest place to carry it.

If that gap held for a full year, the modeled carry between the two venues comes to 137.79% after fees on both legs. That is a model, not a realized return.

XT sat at the costly end for the other three coins: $AVAX against Cryptocom at 0.08%, Cardano against Delta at 0.08% and $BNB against Delta at 0.07%.

Offers resting near Ether's price thinned 19.3% in the 24 hours to 15:36 UTC on Oct 24, even with $ETH down 4.3% over that window. Bids within 2% of the price grew 3.2% deeper.

Across 21 spot venues, that leaves $97.46M in resting bids against $76.4M in asks within 2%, a 12.1% tilt toward buyers.

The largest single orders sit close on both sides. A $14.87M bid rests 0.05% below the price, and an $18.37M ask rests 0.15% above it. Resting orders can be pulled at any moment, so this is a snapshot of the book, not a map of where price goes.

A burst of forced selling just hit $BTC . Over the last 30 minutes, $42.2M of leveraged Bitcoin long positions were liquidated across the major venues, meaning exchanges closed bets on a higher price because the margin behind them ran out.

The other side hardly moved. Liquidations on bets against Bitcoin came to $445.1K in the same half hour, so this flush was close to entirely one sided.

These totals come from the raw liquidation streams of the major venues.

Bitlo, the dearest of Turkey's exchanges on Oct 24, priced Bitcoin at -0.4 bps against the world, a hair from parity. BtcTurk was the cheapest at -6.7 bps.

The Turkey Premium Index came to -0.04% (-4.1 bps), far shallower than the -22.0 bps average of the past 24 hours and the -19.4 bps seven day average. Five of six observed exchanges counted toward the reading.

Almost all of the gap sits in the dollar side. Tether traded at -4.6 bps against the official USD/TRY rate of Oct 23, and the crypto leg added +0.5 bps. That makes this the 14th day in a row below the global price across 38 days in our records. It is a price gap, not a trade anyone can lock in.

Traders betting on a drop in BIRB are paying a steep fee to keep those bets, even as money leaves the market. Funding on $BIRB reads -1.08%, meaning shorts pay longs to hold their positions, and open futures bets fell 10.01% in the 24 hours to 15:00 UTC on Oct 24. Its score of 67 tops our pressure board, which leans to short pressure overall.

The heaviest fee sits on BMT. Funding on $BMT reads -2% and open bets grew 5.8%, so fresh money is crowding onto the side that pays. $ERA shows a similar build, with open bets up 30.55% and funding at -0.14%.

IRYS saw the sharpest exit on the board, with open bets down 58.69% and funding flat at 0%.

Ether's leveraged buyers just absorbed a concentrated flush. In the last 30 minutes, $47.6M of $ETH long positions were liquidated across the major venues. Exchanges closed them once the margin behind them could no longer cover the losses.

Bets on a lower Ether came off far lighter, with $1.1M liquidated in the same window.

The pressure from this burst sits almost entirely with traders who borrowed to bet on a rise.

Two blocks of nearly equal size box in Bitcoin on spot books, $38.6M of bids at $80,638 and $39.0M of offers at $80,719, each 0.05% from price.

Further out, buyers carry more weight. Within 2% of $80,679, the 21 venues showed $205.8M of bids against $157.8M of asks at 13:58 UTC on Oct 24, an imbalance of 13.2% toward bids. $BTC

Ether's books are close to even, $95.0M of bids against $92.4M of asks, a 1.4% tilt. Its biggest block is a $24.5M sell order at $2,374, 0.25% above $2,368, larger than the $18.6M bid wall at $2,364. These are resting orders that can be pulled, not trades.

Of the eight books we track, Chainlink was the most expensive place to push size through on Oct 24. A $1.0M market order in $LINK cost an estimated 24.7 bps at 14:00 UTC, against 0.5 bps in $BTC and 0.8 bps in $ETH .

Slippage is the gap between the quoted price and the average fill. Cardano came next at 19.1 bps, then Dogecoin at 10.2 bps and BNB at 6.3 bps. Solana at 2.5 bps and XRP at 5.2 bps sat nearer the deep end.

On a thin book, forced orders from liquidations meet less resting liquidity, so each one moves the price further and can set off the next.

One issuer made up almost the whole day for tokenized stocks on Oct 24. Reality (Bitget) put out 166 of the 169 new wrappers we recorded, 83 on Arbitrum and 83 on Morph.

Coinbase Tokenized Stocks brought the other 3, all on Base. They are $DNUT as DNUTc, $FUN as FUNc and $NVTS as NVTSc. Among the Reality listings, ADAM arrived as rADAM on both Arbitrum and Morph, and AGPU as rAGPU on Arbitrum.

Every listing comes from the issuers' own lists, not a name search.

On Oct 24 at 13:00 UTC, with $ETH at $2,368, more modeled exposure sat below price than above it within a 3% range. That puts leveraged longs, traders buying with borrowed money, on the heavier side of Ether's estimated map.

Underneath, the nearest estimated long liquidation level is $2,348 and the largest cluster is $2,328. Above, short sellers would be forced to buy back starting at $2,378, with the largest modeled short cluster at $2,453.

Under $2,348, the modeled long liquidations start.

$80,747.40 is where Bitcoin trades on Oct 24, below the zone where its perpetuals spent most of yesterday's session. That zone, holding 70% of trading time, ran from $81,303.22 to $81,913.60, with the most traded price at $81,649.10.

Ether sits below its own zone too, at $2,368.55 against a range of $2,391.70 to $2,412.00 and a most traded price of $2,399.46.

Both coins closed yesterday under their busiest price, Bitcoin at $81,160.00 and Ether at $2,386.55. These levels mark where trade spent its time, a reference rather than a floor or a ceiling.

The biggest Bitcoin traders on Hyperliquid lean toward a fall. Across 274 large accounts, $1.06B sits in bets that $BTC drops, against $621.01M in bets that it rises.

Bets on a rise make up 37% of the money these accounts hold in Bitcoin positions, so the short side carries the larger share of their exposure on the venue.

This is a snapshot of open positions on one exchange, a slice of the wider market. It shows where these accounts are positioned on Hyperliquid, not what they hold elsewhere or why.

Leverage drained out of the whole majors board in the 24 hours to Oct 24, 11:35 UTC. Every coin on it closed more futures positions than it opened, and every price fell alongside.

Litecoin saw the deepest cut, with open interest (the value of futures bets still open) at -6.6% on a -4.53% price. Avalanche followed at -5.5% with price -3.04%, then BNB at -5.02% with price -2.2%. All three sit in our deleverage down regime, positions closing as price falls.

Ether moved least, open interest -2.01% on a -1.56% price. Its funding stood at 0.01%, a small fee longs pay shorts to keep those bets open.