Crypto analytics. Keep the datasets distinct.

A price series has a venue scope

Before using a crypto price series, identify the quoted pair, venue, timestamp, and aggregation method. A displayed value may represent one venue, a calculated reference, or a last observation. Those choices matter when aligning it with another dataset.

Use the chart-analysis framework to define intervals and transformations. Our local chart lab uses invented observations rather than Bitcoin, Ethereum, or Solana prices.

An address is not a complete identity

A dataset of addresses or transactions does not automatically reveal unique people, beneficial owners, investment intent, or realized performance. One actor may use multiple addresses, and an address may serve a pooled or operational purpose. Treat interpretations as hypotheses unless further evidence supports them.

Keep the network, asset representation, transaction status, and observation window explicit. Counting activity and explaining its economic meaning are separate tasks. For network-specific terminology, the Ethereum account documentation distinguishes an account from the wallet interface used to interact with it.

Wallet software is another layer

Phantom, Trust Wallet, and MetaMask are shown here as familiar wallet-related topics, not as connected services. Their symbols do not imply a partnership, endorsement, or permission to use anyone’s account information.

This site never requests a recovery phrase, private key, wallet connection, or transaction signature. A wallet-related graphic is educational context, not an authorization prompt.

Connect questions, not assumptions

Ask which evidence would be needed to connect a network observation to a market claim. Check data scope, timing, exclusions, and alternative explanations. Do not infer a trading advantage merely because two series move together in one historical sample.

Continue with markets, risk and performance, and trading-system research to separate observations from testable hypotheses.