What the assets we price are worth together, where the day traded, how leveraged and how wide the move was, and how the value is split between the largest of them — all measured on our own index.
Total market capitalisation is the combined value of every cryptocurrency: each coin's price multiplied by its circulating supply, added together. It is the single most quoted measure of how big the crypto market is and how much money is in it at any moment.
It rises when prices go up or new coins enter circulation, and falls when prices drop. Because Bitcoin and Ethereum make up such a large share, the total tends to follow their moves closely.
The 24-hour volume is the total value of coins bought and sold across exchanges in the last day. High volume means an active market where prices reflect many participants; low volume means quieter trading where a single large order can move prices more.
Volume is usually compared with market cap: when a lot of the market's value changes hands in a day, traders are active and volatility is likely.
Bitcoin dominance is Bitcoin's share of the total crypto market cap, expressed as a percentage. The same figure exists for Ethereum and any other asset. It shows where capital is concentrated rather than how prices are moving.
Rising dominance usually means money is flowing into Bitcoin faster than into altcoins, which is typical of cautious markets. Falling dominance means altcoins are outperforming — the pattern of an 'altcoin season'. Watching dominance alongside total market cap tells you whether a rally is broad or concentrated.
The Fear & Greed index condenses market sentiment into a single number from 0 to 100. Low values (fear) mean prices have been falling, volatility is high and traders are cautious; high values (greed) mean strong gains, heavy volume and optimism. It is built from measurable inputs such as price momentum, volatility, volume and market breadth.
Contrarian traders use it as a gauge of crowd emotion: extreme fear has historically coincided with buying opportunities, extreme greed with tops. It is a sentiment reading, not a forecast.
Breadth measures how many coins are taking part in a move — for example, how many of the top 100 assets are up over the last 24 hours, or the median move across the market. A rally in which most coins advance is broad and usually healthier than one carried by two or three large caps while the rest fall.
Breadth often changes before the headline total does: when fewer and fewer coins advance while the total market cap keeps rising, the rally is narrowing.
Centralised exchanges (CEX) such as Binance, Coinbase and OKX hold customer funds and match orders on their own servers. Decentralised exchanges (DEX) such as Uniswap, PancakeSwap and Raydium run as smart contracts on a blockchain, where traders swap directly from their own wallets.
CEX volume still dominates, but the DEX share is a useful measure of on-chain activity: it tends to rise when new tokens launch on-chain and when traders prefer self-custody.
Open interest is the total value of perpetual futures positions currently open across derivatives exchanges. It rises as traders add leverage and falls as positions close or are liquidated; high open interest with a flat price means a crowded, fragile market.
The funding rate is the periodic payment between longs and shorts that keeps a perpetual's price near spot: positive funding means longs pay shorts and the crowd is leaning long. Liquidations are positions closed by force when a trader's margin runs out; a spike in liquidations is what turns a modest move into a sharp one.
Crypto moves in narratives: Layer 1 platforms, DeFi, meme coins, AI tokens, real-world assets and others take turns leading. Grouping assets by sector shows which story the market is rewarding right now and which is out of favour, which is often clearer than scanning hundreds of individual coins.
Sector figures are weighted by market cap, so a single small coin doubling does not move its whole sector.
As context before looking at any single coin. Total market cap and breadth tell you the direction and health of the market; dominance and stablecoin share tell you where capital is positioned; derivatives figures tell you how much leverage is in the system; sentiment tells you how the crowd feels about all of it.
None of these numbers predicts the next move, and nothing on Coinmico is investment advice.
Daily closes over a fixed basket of 842 assets, so a thinner day cannot read as a fall.
Over the 2,306 of 1,668 priced assets that carry a 24 hour move.
Scored from 420 days of our own volatility, momentum, turnover and dominance readings. Full index
Traded value we measured ourselves over the last 24 hours, across 50 exchanges and 37 on-chain venues.
| # | Asset | Market cap | 24h | Volume (24h) | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |  BitcoinBTC | $1.69T | 0.50% | $19.48B | 56.4% |
| 2 |  EthereumETH | $327.7B | 0.05% | $8.47B | 11.0% |
| 3 |  TetherUSDT | $183.8B | 0.01% | $877.4M | 6.1% |
| 4 |  BNBBNB | $103.1B | 0.45% | $442.9M | 3.4% |
| 5 |  XRPXRP | $97.93B | 1.13% | $3.97B | 3.3% |
| 6 |  USDCUSDC | $75.27B | 0.00% | $5.05B | 2.5% |
| 7 |  SolanaSOL | $71.31B | 4.01% | $3.57B | 2.4% |
| 8 |  TRONTRX | $32.08B | 0.68% | $182.6M | 1.1% |
| 9 |  ZcashZEC | $26.00B | 0.52% | $1.07B | 0.9% |
| 10 |  Figure HelocFIGR_HELOC | $23.87B | 1.85% | $478.7M | 0.8% |
| Every other asset we track | $364.8B | 12.2% |
