How many coins are actually taking part in the move: the share of futures-traded coins above their 50- and 200-day moving averages, the advance/decline line, new 52-week highs vs lows, today’s distribution of returns and open-interest breadth.
Share of the futures universe closing above its 50-day (light) and 200-day (dark) simple moving average, with BTC price for reference (log). Dashed lines: 50% midline, 80% / 20% extremes. Universe: 373 coins at the start of this window → 515 at the end (coins enter as they list).
Daily readings as of the Sep 27, 2026 close (UTC). The current, still-open UTC day is excluded.
Cumulative (advancing − declining coins) per day. Bars: daily net breadth.
Share of the universe closing at a new 52-week high (up) or low (down) each day; line = 10-day average of net new highs.
Bars are clipped at ±25% of the universe so ordinary days stay readable. Worst day in this window: Oct 10, 2025 with 269 new lows (79% of 339 coins).
How many coins fall in each 24h price change bucket right now. Live snapshot 13:41 UTC.
% of coins whose OI rose vs the prior day (bars, green ≥ 50%, dashed line = 50%) and total futures OI across all coins (line).
Market breadth measures how many coins are participating in a move rather than how far a capitalization-weighted total is moving. Bitcoin and a handful of large caps dominate total market cap, so the headline number can rise while most coins fall. Breadth indicators count coins one by one: how many closed above their 50- and 200-day moving averages, how many advanced versus declined, how many printed a fresh 52-week high or low.
Coinfuty measures breadth on the coins that actually trade as perpetual futures across the exchanges this site tracks, with stablecoins, wrapped tokens and tokenized traditional assets excluded. That universe grows as new contracts list, so every chart reports the count of coins in the sample for the day it describes. Open-interest breadth is unique to a futures universe: it counts how many coins saw open interest rise on the day, which shows whether leverage is being added broadly or concentrated in a few names.
Daily readings are computed from UTC daily candles once the day has closed; the current, still-open UTC day is left out of the cards and the charts. The 24-hour return distribution is the one live view on the page and is rebuilt every few minutes from current prices.
Market breadth measures how many coins take part in a move, not how far the total market cap moves. When Bitcoin rises while fewer and fewer coins hold above their 200-day moving average, the rally is narrow and more fragile; when most coins advance together, it is broad. This page tracks five breadth readings on the crypto perpetual-futures universe: coins above their 50- and 200-day moving averages, the advance/decline line, new 52-week highs versus lows, the distribution of 24-hour returns and open-interest breadth.
At the Sep 27, 2026 close, 340 of 488 futures-traded coins (69.7%) were above their 200-day moving average. 85.6% were above their 50-day average. Readings above 80% usually mark a stretched market; below 20%, a washed-out one. Only coins with at least 200 days of price history count toward this number.
Every coin with an active perpetual futures market and a clean listing on the exchanges Coinfuty tracks. Stablecoins, wrapped tokens and tokenized stocks or commodities are excluded. The universe grows as new contracts list, so early history counts fewer coins, and each daily reading is a percentage of the coins that qualified that day. Over the chart window shown by default the universe grew from 373 to 515 coins.
Each day we count the coins that closed higher than the previous day (advances) and lower (declines) and add the difference to a running total: that total is the advance/decline line. A rising A/D line alongside a rising Bitcoin price means broad participation; a falling A/D line under a rising price is a divergence that often precedes a weaker market. At the Sep 27, 2026 close 252 coins advanced and 263 declined; over the last 10 completed days the net figure is +1454. The live 24-hour snapshot, which runs on a rolling window rather than the UTC close, currently shows 67 coins up and 449 down.
Because the universe keeps growing. New perpetual contracts list every month, and newly listed coins tend to drift lower after their first weeks of trading, so on many days more coins decline than advance even while Bitcoin is up. That pulls the cumulative line down over long windows. Read the A/D line for its slope and for divergences over weeks, not for its absolute level; the daily bars and the 10-day net figure describe the current tone.
A coin makes a new 52-week high when its daily close is the highest close of the trailing 365 days, and a new low when it is the lowest. The chart shows both as a share of the coins that have a full year of history, with the 10-day average of net new highs on top. Crash days can put more than half the universe at a new low at once, so the bars are clipped at ±25% to keep ordinary days readable; the note under the chart names the worst day in the window. At the Sep 27, 2026 close, 4 coins made a new 52-week high and 1 a new 52-week low out of 505 with a full year of history.
The share of coins whose futures open interest was higher at the daily close than the day before. Total open interest can rise on a few large contracts alone; open-interest breadth shows whether leverage is being added across the market or concentrated in a handful of names. Above 50% means more coins gained open interest than lost it. At the Sep 27, 2026 close, open interest rose in 322 of 515 coins (62.5%), with $113.87B of total futures open interest.
A live histogram of how many coins fall into each 24-hour (or 7-day) price-change bucket right now, plus the same view for 24-hour open-interest change. A tall bar on the right with few coins on the left is a broad rally; a wide, flat distribution means the market is split. The mean and median are shown above the bars, and the dashed line marks zero.