On-chain analysis

Live public blockchain data — Bitcoin network, Ethereum gas, stablecoins, chain TVL, DEX volume and fees — with a plain-English note on how to read each number. No signals and no predictions.

What is on-chain analysis?

On-chain analysis looks at data that blockchains record publicly: transactions, fees, blocks, how much money sits in apps (TVL) and how many stablecoins exist. Anyone can check it, but it needs context to read.

What can on-chain data tell you — and what can't it?

It shows activity and money flows that have already happened: how busy a network is, how much people pay in fees, where stablecoins sit. It cannot tell you who is behind a wallet for sure, why people moved money, or where prices will go.

What are the common on-chain metrics?

Fees (what users pay to use a network), hashrate (computing power securing Bitcoin), active addresses (wallets that sent or received in a period), TVL (value locked in apps), stablecoin flows (new dollars entering or leaving crypto) and exchange flows (coins moving to or from exchanges).

Why is one wallet not one person?

One person can control thousands of addresses, and one exchange address can hold coins for millions of customers. Address counts are a rough guide to activity, not a count of users.

How do scammers fake on-chain activity?

Wash trading (trading with yourself to inflate volume), fake volume from bots, and swarms of bot wallets that make a token look widely held or busy. A token with high volume but few real holders, or a sudden flood of new wallets, deserves extra checks.