Live · CoinGecko
Sectors
Categories CoinGecko already groups, priced as a market cap. Gainers and laggards are limited to categories worth at least $1 billion, so a tiny tag cannot lead the list. Individual coins are on markets.
About this desk
- What you use it for
- Use this to see which CoinGecko categories are largest, and which large categories led or lagged today. Open the sector board from a search when the question is about a group rather than one coin.
- What the numbers are
- Each cap and the day’s percent come from CoinGecko’s category list. The percent is already a percent. Gainers and losers are only categories with at least $1 billion of cap, and only if the move is actually up or down.
- What it leaves out
- Categories overlap, so the caps must not be added into one market total. A day when no large category is up, or none is down, says so instead of filling the list with the smallest moves.
Every desk is introduced the same way on the desk list.
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How to read this
- A category
- CoinGecko assigns coins to categories, and a coin can sit in more than one. Adding the category caps therefore counts some value twice. Read them as their labels, not as slices that sum to the whole market.
- The day’s move
- The percent is CoinGecko’s change in that category’s market cap over 24 hours. It is already a percent. It is not the average of every coin’s price change.
- The $1 billion cutoff
- Up and down lists ignore categories under $1 billion of market cap. The largest list does not. A small category can still be real; it just does not get to lead the mover lists.