PulseChain market
PulseChain against bitcoin, ether and the whole market, with the macro readings the chain trades into.
PLS against the majors
| Asset | Price | 30d | Off the high | To the high |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Your wallets
The wider market
What the chain trades against: the whole market, the figures the Fed watches, and what is on the calendar.
Total cap
Crypto vol
BTC.D
Fear & greed
Alt index
Macro, at the last close
S&P 500
Gold
DXY
US 10Y
Coming up
FOMC
CPI
Halving
How these figures are measured
From the chain’s own liquidity. Each token is priced from its deepest pool on PulseX, read every minute, so the figure is one a trade could actually get. Where a source does not answer, the figure is shown as missing rather than guessed.
On one chart, from one zero. Each line starts at zero where the window opens and shows the move since, so a coin worth tens of thousands of dollars and one worth a fraction of a cent share a scale. Up to a month the lines are hourly: PulseChain’s from its own pools, bitcoin’s and ether’s from the listing’s candles. Beyond a month they are daily closes. A line begins where its asset does, so a young token has no flat stretch before it existed.
How far an asset stands under its highest daily close of all time: its own whole history, from its first traded day, not the top of the window on screen. It is a different figure from the window’s move, which runs from the window’s first day, and both are shown because the two are easily confused.
Because every provider counts a different set of assets. This one is measured across CoinMarketCap’s universe, which is the one most sites quote, and two providers can sit points apart on the same day. When dominance rises, money is moving out of smaller coins, including everything on PulseChain.
How many of the fifty largest coins other than bitcoin outran bitcoin over the last ninety days. At three quarters of them and above, the market is conventionally called alt season. Where fewer than thirty coins could be measured the index is not shown at all: a confident figure from a handful of coins would be worse than none.
They are the last close, from the St. Louis Fed’s data service, each with the date it belongs to. The live quote is a paid feed, and a dated close is honest where a stale “live” figure is not. Gold is live, and the dollar index is computed here from live exchange rates on ICE’s own formula.
The dated events markets move on. The next Federal Reserve rate decision, from the Fed’s published calendar; the next US inflation release, from the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ schedule; and the next bitcoin halving, estimated from the current block height at ten minutes a block.
No. It shows what the market did and where each figure came from, and leaves the deciding to the reader. PulseChain Watch is an independent site: not an exchange, not a wallet, and not affiliated with the PulseChain project.