Finding the right coin for you takes research and reliable data. Until now, a coin’s symbol page showed only derivatives data and a few key stats, so you had to look elsewhere for on-chain and social metrics.

That’s changed. The new Fundamentals tab gives you the full picture of a coin directly on its page, from valuation to community sentiment, across five subtabs: Financials, Network, Derivatives, Ownership, and Social.

To see the data, go to a crypto symbol page and select the Fundamentals tab. You can also access these metrics from Supercharts and the Details panel on the right.

Let’s look at what each subtab covers.

Financials

This section is about how the coin is valued and where it stands in the market. Here’s what’s included:

  • Market cap dominance: See the coin’s share of the total crypto market cap. Check whether it’s growing faster than the market or losing share.
  • Drawdown from all-time high: Track how far the price is below its all-time high and how long the drawdown has lasted. Compare the current decline with past ones.
  • Valuation vs. holders’ cost basis: Use MVRV Z-Score to see how far market cap deviates from realized cap. Use Realized price, the average price at which coins last moved, to see where the current price stands relative to holders’ average cost basis:
    • A high MVRV Z-Score has historically coincided with an overheated market
    • A price below Realized price means holders are at a loss on average
  • Supply in profit: See what share of coins is in profit compared to the price at which they last moved:
    • A high share means most of the supply is in profit
    • A low share means many coins last moved at higher prices
  • Spent output profit ratio (SOPR): Find out whether coins are moving at a profit or at a loss. Values above 1 mean coins are moving at a profit overall. Values below 1 mean they’re moving at a loss.
  • Total value locked (TVL): Track the amount of funds locked in the network’s smart contracts. The Market cap / TVL ratio shows how the market values the coin relative to those funds.
  • Valuation vs. network activity: Switch between NVT Signal and RVT ratio, the crypto counterparts of P/E. NVT Signal relates market cap to on-chain transfer volume. RVT ratio does the same with realized cap. Both use transfer volume smoothed over 90 days, so the charts show lasting trends rather than one-off spikes.
  • Stock-to-Flow and Power law models: Compare Bitcoin’s actual price with two popular fair-price models. Keep in mind that they’re a reference point, not a forecast. You can see whether Bitcoin trades above or below what the models estimate.
  • A high MVRV Z-Score has historically coincided with an overheated market
  • A price below Realized price means holders are at a loss on average
  • A high share means most of the supply is in profit
  • A low share means many coins last moved at higher prices

Key figures sit above the charts: market cap, fully diluted market cap, circulating supply, and max supply.

Network

This section shows how the network is used: how many addresses are active, how much value moves, and how much transactions cost. All metrics in this section are daily. Here’s what you’ll find:

  • Address activity: Track active and new addresses. Compare them with price to see whether a move is backed by network activity.
  • Network fees: See total fees and the median fee per transfer. Rising fees usually point to higher demand for transactions and a heavier load on the network.
  • Transaction volume: Follow transaction volume in USD alongside the number of transactions. Comparing them shows whether activity is changing because of more transactions or bigger ones.
  • Large transactions: Check the number and volume of transactions above $100K, including whale and exchange transactions. Spikes mark the days when large capital moves the most.
  • Miner revenue: Gauge possible selling pressure from miners with three metrics: Puell multiple, daily miner revenue with the fee share, and hashprice. Puell multiple compares current miner revenue with its one-year average.
  • Hashrate and difficulty: Watch the network’s computing power and current mining difficulty. Rising hashrate means more computing power is joining the network. Difficulty adjusts automatically to match it.

Derivatives

Here you’ll find the familiar derivatives data that used to live on a separate tab. It’s now part of Fundamentals, so you can read it alongside on-chain, ownership, and social metrics.

The section covers open interest, liquidations, and funding rate from major exchanges. You can see them aggregated across the market, with open interest and liquidations also broken down by exchange.

Key figures sit above the charts: open interest, 24-hour liquidations, and funding rate.

Ownership

See how a coin’s supply is spread across addresses and how that picture changes over time, from small wallets to whales. Here’s what you can track:

  • Addresses with balance: Track the number of addresses holding a non-zero balance. Growth shows how quickly more addresses are picking up the coin. Keep in mind that a single address, such as an exchange wallet, can serve many users.
  • 1-year active supply: See the share of supply that has moved in the past year. A decline means more coins are staying with long-term holders.
  • Supply distribution by balance: Follow how supply is split between address sizes, from small addresses to whales holding $10M or more. Changes in the shares show how the balance between small and large holders shifts over time.
  • Supply concentration: Check the share of supply held by the top 100 addresses, including exchange wallets.
    • A growing share can point to accumulation by large holders or exchanges
    • A falling share means coins are spreading across more addresses
  • A growing share can point to accumulation by large holders or exchanges
  • A falling share means coins are spreading across more addresses

Social

This section shows how a coin is being discussed on social media. Here’s what’s covered:

  • Social dominance vs. market cap dominance: Compare the coin’s share of social discussion with its share of the market cap. A gap can show that attention is running ahead of the coin’s market weight, or falling behind it.
  • Engagement and sentiment: Track the number of interactions with posts about the coin and the overall tone of mentions, positive or negative. Together they show whether interest is growing and how the coin is being discussed.

Key figures sit above the charts: AltRank, which ranks the coin by a mix of market and social metrics, plus the number of active contributors and active posts.

Keep in mind

The set of widgets depends on the coin: Ethereum, for example, has no Miner revenue data, and the Stock-to-Flow and Power law models are available for Bitcoin only.

Open the Fundamentals tab on a crypto symbol page and see what’s behind the price. Tell us what you think — your feedback drives our updates.

Team TradingView