KRYPTOKAP · SERIES 2026
Total crypto market cap

Every cryptocurrency, ranked by what it's worth

Market gauges

Calculated from current prices.

KryptoKap Pulse

Market mood

History and details →
How it's scored
Season meter

Altcoin season

Share of the top 100 coins beating Bitcoin over 90 days.

Bitcoin seasonAltcoin season
History and details →
How it's scored

Stablecoins and gold tokens are left out. 75 or more means altcoin season; 25 or less means Bitcoin season.

Index

KryptoKap 10

The ten largest coins, weighted by market cap.

History and members →
How it's built

Started at 1,000. Stablecoins and gold tokens excluded. Members are the ten largest coins at each update, and the divisor adjusts when they change so the line stays continuous.

Countdown

Bitcoin halving

Every 210,000 blocks, the reward for mining new Bitcoin is cut in half.

1,050,000
Estimated date
Reward per block3.125 → 1.5625 BTC
Fees, blocks and network →
How it's estimated

Bitcoin aims for one block every 10 minutes, so the date is the remaining blocks × 10 minutes. Real block times vary, so the estimate drifts by days.

DeFi

Total value locked: money deposited in lending, trading and staking apps, and where it lives.

Total value locked

By chain

Stablecoins

Digital dollars: how many exist, who issues them, and whether each one is holding its $1 peg.

Total supply

Issuers and pegs

CoinSupplySharePrice
A price more than 0.5% from $1.00 is flagged in red.

Market map

Coins grouped by sector. Circle size is market cap, color is the move since the start of the week. Press play to replay the week.

Swipe sideways to explore the map →
DownFlatUp

The week's race

The ten biggest coins over the last 7 days.

Milestones

Flippenings and market cap thresholds, logged as they happen.

Headlines

The latest crypto news from major outlets, linked to the coins they mention.

All coins

Click a row for quick stats, or open the full profile.

Screener →
#CoinPrice1h24h7dMarket capVolume 24hSupplyLast 7 days

Tools

Calculators for prices, market caps, history and risk, using live data.

Today's crypto prices by market cap

Leveraged ETF calculator

How much would a 2x crypto ETF really have returned?

Chart of $100 over two days as the price rises 10% then falls 10%: the coin ends at $99 (down 1%), twice its return would be $98 (down 2%), but a 2x daily-reset fund goes to $120 then $96 (down 4%).
Up 10%, down 10%: the coin is down 1%, but a 2x fund that resets daily is down 4%, double the expected loss. The calculator runs this day by day on real prices.

What this means

Leveraged and inverse ETFs reset their leverage every trading day. They aim for 2x (or -1x, -2x) of one day's move, not of the move over weeks or months.

In a market that swings up and down, those daily resets eat into returns, so a 2x fund can lose money while the coin is flat. In a steady trend they can do better than a simple 2x.

How it's calculated

Each day: fund value × (1 + leverage × that day's return) × (1 − yearly fee ÷ 365)

How to use it

  1. Pick a coin and the leverage you want to test, such as 2x long or 1x short.
  2. Enter an amount and a start date.
  3. Leave the yearly fee at 0.95% or set it to the fund's own expense ratio.
  4. Compare the fund line with the coin and with a simple multiple of the coin's return.

Worked example

Say Bitcoin rises 10% one day and falls 10% the next. Bitcoin ends down 1%, and 2x of that would be down 2%. A daily-reset 2x fund goes up 20% and then down 20%, which leaves it down 4%: double the loss you might expect.

Reading the result

The headline figure is what the daily-reset fund would be worth now. Below it you'll see the coin's own result and a simple multiple of it, plus the gap between the fund and that multiple. A negative gap is the cost of daily resets and fees, often called volatility decay. A positive gap happens in strong, steady trends, when daily compounding works in the fund's favor.

Mistakes to avoid

Common questions

Why doesn't a 2x fund give twice the return over a year?

It doubles each day's move, then starts again. Over many days the gains and losses compound on a different base, so the result drifts away from twice the coin's total return. The more the price swings, the bigger the gap.

Can a leveraged ETF go to zero?

A 2x fund would lose everything if the coin fell 50% in a single day, and a 2x short fund if it rose 50%. In practice the funds use safeguards, but very large single-day moves can still do severe damage.

Does this match the real funds exactly?

No. It's an estimate built from KryptoKap's daily closing prices. Real funds reset at the US market close, hold futures or swaps with their own costs, and can trade a little above or below their value.

Which crypto ETFs are leveraged?

Examples include 2x Bitcoin funds such as BITX and BITU, 2x Ether funds such as ETHU, and inverse Bitcoin funds such as SBIT. Check each fund's own page for its exact target and fees.