Doing worse than the market
The total crypto market is −4.5% in 24 hours. RAM is −11%, 6.3% worse than the market, so part of the move is specific to Ramses.
Why is the crypto market moving? →
why / ram
Why is Ramses down today?
Ramses (RAM) is down 11% in the last 24 hours, trading at $0.0351. That is 6.3% worse than the whole crypto market (−4.5%), so part of the move is specific to Ramses. Its sector, Decentralized Exchange (DEX), is −4.6% today.
RAM 24h−10.82%
Whole market 24h−4.49%
Bitcoin 24h−4.85%
Link to BTC (30d)0.02
Volume vs normal—
Decentralized Exchange (DEX) sector−4.64%
signals
What is moving Ramses
Strongest signals first.
The Decentralized Exchange (DEX) sector is down
Ramses is part of the Decentralized Exchange (DEX) sector, which is −4.6% today. RAM is moving with its sector.
Decentralized Exchange (DEX) sector →Very active trading
RAM traded 42% of its market cap in the last 24 hours, far more than a typical coin. Something is drawing traders in.
Moving on its own, not with Bitcoin
Over the last 30 days, RAM's daily moves had a 0.02 correlation with Bitcoin (1 means identical direction). That is low: RAM has mostly moved on its own lately, while Bitcoin is −4.9% today.
Bitcoin price →Market mood: Fear (30)
The Crypto Fear & Greed Index reads 30 out of 100, down from 51 yesterday. Sentiment is not extreme either way.
Fear & Greed Index →Liquidations, funding and open interest
See whether leveraged traders are being forced out of RAM positions right now, on the chart, in the Blockdeck app.
See VIP layers →next
Keep exploring Ramses
faq
Questions
Why is Ramses down today?
Ramses (RAM) is down 11% in the last 24 hours, trading at $0.0351. That is 6.3% worse than the whole crypto market (−4.5%), so part of the move is specific to Ramses. Its sector, Decentralized Exchange (DEX), is −4.6% today.
Will Ramses go back up?
Nobody can know that in advance, and Blockdeck does not make price predictions. What the data shows: RAM is −1.03% over 7 days and −6.60% over 30 days. Check the live chart and the signals above, and never trade more than you can afford to lose.
How is this explanation made?
From measured market data, refreshed every few minutes: the whole market's move, RAM's link to Bitcoin over 30 days, its sector, trading volume against its 30-day average, recent news, where the price sits in its range, and market sentiment. Nothing here is guessed or written by hand.
Explanations are built from market data and are not financial advice.