Understand an asset’s move¶
Show a seven-day BTC chart with hourly candles.
Start with price so the important advances, pullbacks and reversals are visible. Use local replay to reveal the history, or select A and B to discuss a particular move.
Example captured 25 September 2026: BTC · Price, 1-hour candles, 2026-09-24 11:00 → 2026-09-25 11:00 UTC. Select to enlarge; these historical readings are not live quotes.
Then ask a focused follow-up:
Show funding and open interest for the same period. What additional context do they provide?
Funding describes the carrying cost between longs and shorts. Open interest describes outstanding derivatives exposure in the returned units and venue coverage. A rise in USD open interest can partly reflect a rising asset price; it does not by itself prove new positions.
For the volatility context:
Was the market unusually quiet or active during that move?
The combined regime and volatility panel describes observed hourly variation on 4-hour, 1-day and 7-day horizons, with historical percentiles and a frozen state colour that stays on its own hourly clock. How to read it.
For a study:
Show the available RSI 14 study and explain whether upward momentum merely cooled or the balance of recent gains and losses changed.
Studies are normally calculated on the selected supported candle interval (1h, 4h or 1d) with earlier history for warm-up. An explicitly requested native study is the exception and keeps its own stored source clock. The assistant should compare readings on the same calculation clock and explain why the observation matters, not just repeat that a number rose or fell.
Tools: research_open_ticker, research_read_series, research_interpret_range, research_read_evidence, and the matching display tools. Exact dates and source values should remain traceable.
Widget guides for this investigation: Price · Funding · Open interest · Liquidity · Study · Market regime and volatility.