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How to Read CryptoQuant Exchange Flow Data
When analyzing CryptoQuant's exchange flow, focus on three key metrics: Exchange Netflow, Exchange Reserve, and Whale Flow (Top 10 Inflow/Outflow). Positive netflow means funds are moving onto exchang2 / July 28, 2026 -
How to View Funding Rate and Open Interest Side by Side on CoinGlass
On CoinGlass, you can view both funding rate and open interest (OI) without switching between pages. Both indicators are displayed together in the same view, accessible from the homepage "Hot" section2 / July 28, 2026 -
How L2BEAT Assesses Rollup Risk
When evaluating a rollup's risk on L2BEAT, two main tools come into play: the "Stages" framework and the "Risk Rosette" radar chart. The former summarizes the project's overall decentralization maturi2 / July 28, 2026 -
How growthepie Compares L2 Activity
On growthepie, comparing L2 activity revolves around three core metrics: Active Addresses, Transaction Count, and Blockspace Usage. It tells you 'how many people are using' the two chains and 'what th3 / July 28, 2026 -
How Bubblemaps Identifies Token Holding Clusters
The key to identifying token holding clusters on Bubblemaps is to check whether multiple small bubbles are connected by fund flows into a large cluster, and then use the "Magic Nodes" feature to uncov2 / July 28, 2026 -
How to View Proxy Contracts on Block Explorers
The key to inspecting a proxy contract lies in the Read as Proxy or Write as Proxy tabs on the contract page. If these tabs appear, the contract is a proxy that hides the actual logic implementation c1 / July 28, 2026 -
How to Confirm Whether a Contract Can Still Be Upgraded
The most critical step in confirming whether a contract can be upgraded is to see whether it carries a "Proxy" label on a block explorer such as Etherscan. If a contract is a proxy contract and its up1 / July 28, 2026 -
How to Check the Signature Threshold of a Multi-sig Wallet
The most direct way to check the signature threshold of a multi-sig wallet on a block explorer like Etherscan is to view its contract source code or read its state variables through official tools. Fo2 / July 28, 2026 -
Why Does Revoke.cash Charge Gas for Revoking Approvals?
Revoking approvals costs gas because every revocation action essentially initiates a transaction on the blockchain, changing the approval amount from "unlimited" or a large number to "0". Anytime you2 / July 28, 2026 -
Why Does My Wallet Still Show Risk After Revoking Authorization?
If you still see a risk alert after revoking an authorization, the most likely reason is that the scanning tool's data hasn't been updated in time, or you've encountered a "fake authorization" scam. T2 / July 28, 2026 -
How to Tell if an Arkham Entity Label is Incorrect
The most critical way to tell if an entity label on Arkham is wrong is to look at its appearance—labels with a purple dashed border and a question mark are AI predictions, while those with a blue veri2 / July 28, 2026 -
How to Use Nansen’s Smart Money Labels
Nansen's "Smart Money" labels help you discover "who is buying and who is selling" – they are not meant for blindly copying trades. The label system covers top traders across different time frames, fu2 / July 28, 2026 -
How to Verify Dune Query Results
The core of verifying Dune query results involves three things: confirming successful execution, checking data timeliness, and cross-referencing key data with a blockchain explorer. Without these thre2 / July 28, 2026 -
How to Fix Stale Data on Dune Dashboards
Dashboard data that appears stale is usually not your fault. It is typically caused by Dune's data refresh policy, delays in the underlying data pipeline, or the dashboard's own caching mechanism. Aft1 / July 28, 2026 -
How Token Terminal Views Protocol Revenue
In Token Terminal, the core of viewing protocol revenue is understanding two things: the difference in scope between Fees and Revenue, and the platform's precise definition of protocol "revenue." Many2 / July 28, 2026 -
Why DefiLlama's TVL Differs from Project Official Sites
The TVL shown on DefiLlama often differs from a project's own website; this is normal, not a bug – their scopes of measurement, data sources, and even what counts as 'TVL' are different. The discrepan2 / July 28, 2026
