How the numbers on these pages are counted
There are no invented figures on this site. Below, for each one: where it came from and how it is counted.
How the rate is counted
The direction pages carry our own rate: Velorex takes it from the exchanger export and refreshes it every 5 minutes. An order is created at that same rate, and the amount you receive is locked inside the order.
Amount limits
The lower limit differs by direction and is set in the exchanger. The upper figure on the pages is a convention — roughly $10,000,000 converted into the currency you send; for a larger amount write to support. We do not show reserves.
Market data
Prices, market capitalisation, volumes and weekly charts come from CoinGecko and are refreshed every half hour. The market rate of a pair is derived as the ratio of the US dollar prices of the two coins, so it does not always match the exchange rate.
Price spread and the link between coins
The spread is counted like this: we take the highest and the lowest value over 7, 30 or 90 days and divide their difference by the lowest. The link between coins is the Pearson coefficient of daily price changes over 90 days: closer to 1 — they move together, closer to 0 — on their own.
Central bank rates
Card pages show the official rate of the central bank of the currency — the NBU, the ECB and others; it is pulled daily from public releases. It is a benchmark only: the payout is counted from the exchange price of the coin.
Records of past rates
Every hour Velorex saves its own rate for every direction, and pair pages show the last value of the day next to the market one.
Texts about coins and networks
Velorex writes its notes on coins and blockchains from the public documentation of the projects themselves and corrects them when something changes in the networks.
What is not here
Charts and market figures are given for reference — this is not advice to invest money. Past rate moves do not let you work out future ones.