Liquidity Flow
Rotation Map
Cycle across, Wave upWhere the money moved
Change in share of the whole market, last 30 daysShare unavailable
Share unavailable
Share unavailable
Share unavailable
Share unavailable
Share unavailable
Liquidity Cycle
RSI(14) · monthly chartLiquidity Wave
RSI(14) · daily chartHistorical Flow
RSI(14) on the daily chart, over timeExplanation
AnalyticsLiquidity Flow shows which part of the crypto market is gaining ground and which is losing it. The whole market is split into six groups (Bitcoin, Ethereum, High Caps, Mid Caps, Low Caps and Stablecoins), and each group's share of the total is run through RSI(14). Above 50 a group is winning market share; below 50 it is giving share away. Liquidity Cycle is that reading on the monthly chart, the long view. Liquidity Wave is the same reading on the daily chart, where momentum sits right now. The Rotation Map puts both readings on one plane, with a tail of weekly averages behind each group, so you see where money came from, where it sits and which way it is moving. The strip at the bottom shows the daily reading over time.
Expect readings closer to 50 than on a price RSI: a share moves within a narrow range, so 65 here is already a strong reading.
Methodology note: The six groups together make up the whole market, so their shares always add up to 100% and one group can only rise when another falls. High Caps are the altcoins in the overall top 10, Mid Caps ranks 11 to 100, Low Caps everything below that; tokenised real-world products are left out. Share is used instead of price because dollar prices of all groups move together: on price the six readings were close to identical, while on share they sit a median of 22 points apart. Share is relative, so a group can gain simply because everything else fell faster. The early history is rebuilt from coins that still exist, so failed projects such as LUNA and FTT are missing and the past reads kinder than it was. The reading describes where money sits, not where prices go next.
Which part of the crypto market is winning share and which is losing it, on a monthly and a daily view.