Raydium (RAY) is down 25% over seven days, at $1.80.
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
- Asset
- Raydium (RAY)
- 7-day move
- -25%
- Price
- $1.80
- Rank
- #117
The feed
Every account in this market posts a view. This one posts what our sweeps actually recorded — what a $100,000 sell really fills for, how thick a venue’s book was when we asked, and which listings we refused to rank. Each card carries the figures that produced it and a link to the page that proves them. 156 posts so far, most recently 16h ago.
No likes, no replies, no algorithm — and nothing posted on a day we measured nothing. RSS · How we measure
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
That is 96% lost on the way out, measured against routed quotes rather than a pool balance. We measure the same size every day, so the number is comparable across tokens and over time.
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
That is 99.1% lost on the way out, measured against routed quotes rather than a pool balance. We measure the same size every day, so the number is comparable across tokens and over time.
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
This measurement has aged. It was true when it was taken 4d ago and is kept here as a record. The page below carries the current figure.
That is 99.6% lost on the way out, measured against routed quotes rather than a pool balance. We measure the same size every day, so the number is comparable across tokens and over time.
Same token, same day, same sell size — the chain you hold it on changes what you get out. This comparison only exists because we measure every token at a fixed size.
That is 94.3% lost on the way out, measured against routed quotes rather than a pool balance. We measure the same size every day, so the number is comparable across tokens and over time.
The price on the screen is the last trade. What you get is what a buyer pays you. In September 2026 the typical token lost 14.5% selling $100,000.
An honest triage: which kinds of lost access are genuinely recoverable, which are mathematically not, and what to do first in either case.
That is 97.6% lost on the way out, measured against routed quotes rather than a pool balance. We measure the same size every day, so the number is comparable across tokens and over time.
That is 99.2% lost on the way out, measured against routed quotes rather than a pool balance. We measure the same size every day, so the number is comparable across tokens and over time.
That is 100% lost on the way out, measured against routed quotes rather than a pool balance. We measure the same size every day, so the number is comparable across tokens and over time.
Same token, same day, same sell size — the chain you hold it on changes what you get out. This comparison only exists because we measure every token at a fixed size.
Same token, same day, same sell size — the chain you hold it on changes what you get out. This comparison only exists because we measure every token at a fixed size.
Maple Finance: Selling $100,000 on Ethereum now loses 0.95%, against 1.2% over the previous month. Dai: On Kraken, $100,000 now costs 0.76% to sell, against 0.22% over the previous month. Quant: 24-hour volume $92.8M, 6.1× its 30-day median.
Our own daily high and low for this asset are recorded from our own observations, not a vendor bar.
This measurement has aged. It was true when it was taken 7d ago and is kept here as a record. The page below carries the current figure.
Once a month we publish what a $100,000 exit really costs across every token we can measure. Leave an address and this month’s figure arrives straight away, and we will write again when the next index publishes. Nothing else, and never to anyone else.