Crypto Asset Snapshot

By shrijeetverma13 · April 26, 2026

Professional dataset combining cryptocurrency market dynamics with social-media-adjacent web attention indicators and sentiment proxies. Datasource :

Bitcoin captures just over half of the total 24-hour trading volume across all coins, taking a 50.2% share, while all other cryptocurrencies combined account for the remaining 49.8%. This shows a remarkably even split, with Bitcoin barely edging out the entire rest of the market.

The chart displays how much each cryptocurrency's price has grown from its all-time low (ATL), plotted on a logarithmic scale to handle the wide range of returns. Coins are ranked from lowest to highest growth, giving you a clear picture of historical return potential across the dataset.

A bar chart and data tables have been generated showing what percentage of the maximum supply is already in circulation for each coin that has a supply cap. The visualization ranks coins from highest to lowest percentage, making it easy to see which coins are closest to their maximum supply limit.

The bar chart shows a side-by-side comparison of GitHub stars and forks for each cryptocurrency, giving a clear picture of which coins have the strongest developer communities. Coins with the tallest gold bars have the most stars, while the blue bars represent forks — both are strong indicators of active developer engagement.

The bar chart shows all tracked coins ranked by their 24-hour price change, with the largest declines on the left side indicating the highest short-term risk. Coins with the most negative bars are the ones to watch closely for short-term volatility.

Bitcoin (BTC) clearly dominates the cryptocurrency market, holding a commanding 73.9% market share with a market capitalization of approximately $1.55 trillion. Two charts were generated to visualize this: a pie chart showing each coin's proportional market share, and a bar chart comparing absolute market cap values across all cryptocurrencies in the dataset.

The analysis produced a bar chart and data tables showing how each coin performed over the past 7 days, ranked from strongest to weakest weekly momentum. The visualization uses a color scale from red (losses) to green (gains), making it easy to spot the top performers at a glance.

The bar chart displays all coins ranked by their 24-hour trading volume as a percentage of their market cap. Coins with a higher ratio are trading more actively relative to their size, which can indicate strong liquidity or speculative interest.

The analysis produced two visualizations showing how far each cryptocurrency is from its all-time high (ATH) and how much gain would be needed to recover. The first chart shows the percentage each coin is currently trading below its ATH, color-coded by severity (red = 50% below, orange = 30% below, green = closer to ATH). The second chart shows the percentage gain each coin would need to reach its ATH again.

A grouped bar chart has been generated comparing Telegram channel user counts and GitHub stars side by side for each coin with available social data. This makes it easy to visually spot which coins have stronger community presence on Telegram versus developer interest on GitHub.

Yes, there is a strong and consistent inverse relationship between price usd and market cap rank. The Spearman correlation of -0.952 (p = 0.0003) shows that coins with a lower market cap rank (closer to 1) tend to have higher prices. Two visualizations were generated: a scatter plot showing price vs. rank on a log scale, and a bar chart comparing prices ordered by rank.

A bar chart has been generated showing the GitHub fork-to-star ratio for each cryptocurrency. Coins with a higher ratio have more forks relative to their stars, which typically indicates more active code contributions and developer engagement — developers are forking the repository to build upon or contribute to the codebase.

The analysis identifies which cryptocurrencies have disproportionately high developer activity (measured by GitHub stars + forks) relative to their market capitalization. A bar chart has been generated showing each coin's developer activity score per $1 billion in market cap, making it easy to spot which projects punch above their weight in terms of community and developer engagement.

Coins with deeper drawdowns from their all-time highs (ATH) tend to show lower relative trading volume. The scatter plot visualizes this relationship across coins, with bubble size representing market cap. Coins more than 53.4% below their ATH have an average volume-to-market-cap ratio of 5.71%, compared to 8.52% for coins with shallower drawdowns.

The bar chart compares each coin's Fully Diluted Valuation (FDV = price × total supply) against its current market cap. Coins where the FDV bar is much taller than the Market Cap bar have a large portion of supply not yet in circulation, indicating potential future dilution. Coins where both bars are nearly equal have most of their supply already circulating.

The analysis successfully produced a grouped bar chart comparing 24-hour and 7-day price changes for all tracked coins. Coins highlighted with orange dotted vertical lines are showing diverging trends — meaning their short-term (24h) and medium-term (7-day) price movements are pointing in opposite directions, which can signal potential trend reversals. Two key reversal patterns are identified: 'Pullback' coins (down 24h but up 7d) may be experiencing a temporary dip within a broader uptrend, while 'Recovery' coins (up 24h but down 7d) may be bouncing back from a recent decline.

The analysis compared Bitcoin, Ethereum, and BNB (Top 5) against USDC, Solana, TRON, Dogecoin, and Cardano (lower ranked). Top 5 coins clearly outperform across all key metrics. Two bar charts and supporting data tables were generated to visualize these differences.

The analysis produced two visualizations and supporting data tables showing which coins have significant unreleased supply that could create future selling pressure. The first chart shows a stacked horizontal bar breakdown of each coin's circulating vs. unreleased percentage of max supply, color-coded green (circulating) and red (unreleased). The second chart ranks coins by the total USD value of their unreleased supply, giving a sense of the scale of potential dilution risk.