Weekly crypto research

Crypto Pulse

Public market orientation with paid weekly decision briefs and monthly continuity.

Methodology

How we read the market each week.

Every report follows the same process. That keeps each issue comparable to the one before it.

What we measure

  • Total crypto market capitalization — how big the market is overall and which direction it is moving.
  • Bitcoin's share of that total (Bitcoin dominance) — whether money is concentrating in the safest crypto asset or spreading into others.
  • A fear and greed score from 0 to 100 — a sentiment reading that combines price volatility, trading volume, and social signals.
  • Weekly performance for Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana — which assets led and which fell behind.

Where the data comes from

  • Prices, market cap, and dominance from CoinGecko — a publicly available market data source.
  • The Fear & Greed Index from Alternative.me — updated daily, based on volatility, volume, social media, and surveys.
  • ETF flow data from public institutional disclosures where available — to gauge whether large investors are adding or reducing positions.
  • News and macro context from reputable public sources; no single outlet is treated as a sole source.

How we describe market conditions

  • Each week we put the market into one of four states: risk-on, risk-off, range-bound, or in transition.
  • Risk-on: money is moving into riskier assets. Prices tend to rise broadly.
  • Risk-off: investors are pulling back toward safer assets. Prices tend to fall or flatten.
  • Range-bound: no strong move in either direction. In transition: the state is shifting and it is not yet clear which way.

How reports are written

  • Published weekly, covering the previous seven days.
  • The same data sequence is used for every issue so you can compare them directly.
  • Analysis is AI-assisted: a language model drafts the sections, which are then reviewed and structured against the source data.
  • When a data source is delayed or unavailable, we note it and use the most recent confirmed figure.

What this is and is not

  • We explain what is happening in the market. We do not tell you what to do about it. That is your decision.
  • This is a summary read — on-chain data, macroeconomic factors, and project-specific risk are not fully covered.
  • Third-party data sources can revise their numbers after we publish; we update when corrections are material.
  • Nothing here is personalized financial advice. Read the disclaimer for the full statement.