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What is ranked, and what is deliberately not
Rows are ordered by realised profit and loss: cash outcomes on trades that have settled. You can switch the sort to realised ROI, which puts the same result against the capital deployed to get it. Both are outcomes, not forecasts.
There is no composite score on this board, and its absence is the point. A 0–100 rating computed partly on wallets that have never settled a trade produces a top ten of near-identical numbers that looks like expertise and is closer to a draw. Ranking on settled cash cannot do that, because a wallet with no settled trade simply has no rank.
Qualification is printed above the table: a minimum of settled trades, of distinct markets, and of days of activity. It exists so that one lucky market cannot buy a place near the top.
The scope banner is the most important line on the screen
Above the table, the screen prints the window the ranking actually covers, how many wallets qualify, and when it was recomputed. Trade collection has gaps: the covered period is the dates the data spans, not a rolling window ending today.
Not This is why no “7 days” or “30 days” label appears anywhere on this screen. Such a label would be legible, familiar, and wrong.
The practical consequence: treat this board as a record of who traded well over a stated stretch, not as a picture of who is hot this week. If the covered period cannot be read at all, the screen says so and shows the ranking without it rather than printing a date it cannot confirm.
The columns, one by one
| Column | What it is |
|---|---|
| Realised P&L | Cash outcome on settled trades. The default sort key. |
| ROI | That same outcome against capital deployed. A small book with a high ROI is not making the same claim as a large one. |
| Win rate | Share of settled trades that resolved in the wallet’s favour. A high win rate with a modest ROI usually means many cheap wins and rare expensive losses. |
| Settled / Markets | How much of the record is actually finished, and across how many distinct markets. This is where a lucky streak becomes visible. |
| Last seen | When the wallet last traded inside the covered window. An impressive record that stops months ago is a historical fact, not a live one. |
The consensus block
Consensus lists markets where several qualifying operators have taken the same side, over a window you choose. It always prints both camps and both amounts — never a single strength index. Eight wallets bullish against none, and eight against seven, are opposite situations that any aggregate index renders identical.
The window you ask for is not the window that exists. The block prints what the data actually covers next to your choice, because an empty window would otherwise read as a quiet market.
The operator sheet, and what it refuses to estimate
Selecting a row opens that wallet’s sheet, and the address goes into the URL so the view can be linked and reopened. Everything on it is recomputed from trades rather than read from a stored summary.
There is no unrealised profit and loss and no valuation of open positions. Prices are simply not served for most markets, so an honest valuation is not available — the sheet shows the realised result and states how many trades are not settled yet. An unsettled trade shows no result at all: a zero would read as “this position returned nothing”, when the answer is “not known yet”.
What to do with a wallet you find interesting: paste its address into your Watchlist, then point an alert rule at it so its next position reaches you. That path is covered in setting up alerts.
Bu rehberin yanıtladığı sorular
- Why do the top wallets not change from one week to the next?
- Because the ranking covers the dates the data spans, and that period is not a rolling window ending today. The scope banner above the table prints those dates.
- Can I copy a wallet’s positions automatically?
- No. There is no execution anywhere in this product. You can watch an address and be alerted when it acts; what you then do is entirely outside EdgeMarket.
- Why does a wallet with a huge win rate rank below one with a lower rate?
- Because the sort is on realised cash or ROI, not on frequency. Many small wins and a few large losses produce exactly that pattern, and it is the reason win rate is a column rather than the sort key.
Ürün büyüdükçe ekranlar değişir. Her rehber, arayüze karşı en son ne zaman denetlendiğinin tarihini taşır.