Tokenized asset screener
Every tracked tokenized asset with its price, its one-hour, one-day and one-week moves, and a seven-day curve. Sortable and filterable column by column.
What is it?
A table of the tracked universe, one row per asset. Each row carries the symbol and name, the current price, three percentage moves (one hour, twenty-four hours, seven days), a miniature seven-day curve, capitalisation and volume. Perpetual contract prices refresh continuously while the tab is visible; a coloured arrow shows the direction of the last move. Token prices come from a periodic reading and do not blink: this difference in cadence is deliberate and visible, so that a sampled figure is not mistaken for a streaming one.
How to read
Each column header is a sort button: a first click orders largest to smallest, a second reverses it. The search field filters on symbol and name at once. The three change columns read together, not separately. An isolated one-hour rise is noise; the same rise confirmed over twenty-four hours and then seven days describes a move. Conversely, a strong weekly change alongside a weak daily one indicates the move has already happened. The miniature curve carries no scale: it gives shape, not amplitude. Its colour follows the direction of the week.
Key zones
Zero or near-zero twenty-four-hour volume is the first zone to spot: the price shown there does not result from recent trades and should not be treated as a firm quote. A one-hour change with no equivalent over twenty-four hours marks a move in progress, often on a thin book. An identical change across all three horizons marks instead a slow drift, which usually reflects the underlying rather than the wrapper. A flat seven-day curve against an underlying that moved indicates the wrapper is not following, which points back to the spread reading.
What to observe
Watch rows whose one-hour change diverges sharply from the other rows of the same class. A tokenized equity rising while its neighbours stand still more often tells a wrapper story (unit creation, an unbalanced book) than a company story. Watch too the pairing of capitalisation and volume. Large capitalisation without volume describes a position held and not traded; heavy volume on a small capitalisation describes fast rotation, where price is more sensitive to orders.
Historical context
The first tokenized equity wrappers offered to the general public were withdrawn after regulatory notices, for want of demonstrable backing. Later generations answered with verifiable custody and geographic restriction: this is why a significant part of the current universe is not reachable from the United States. Perpetual contracts on traditional underlyings are more recent still. They carry no security: they are bets on a price, settled in tokens. That difference in nature explains why they quote continuously while backed wrappers follow the opening hours of their reference market.
Expert notes
The changes shown apply to the price of the token or contract, never to that of the underlying security. When the reference market is closed, a wrapper can display a change while the security it represents has not traded: the move is then holders' anticipation, not the asset's. Perpetual contracts are quoted per venue. The same underlying can therefore appear several times at slightly different prices; the gap between them measures liquidity segmentation, not a data error.
Common mistakes to avoid
Taking a wrapper's price for the share price is the cardinal mistake. The two converge when arbitrage works, and diverge when it does not, which happens more often than one imagines on a young market. Believing a continuously green arrow amounts to a trend is the second: the arrow shows the direction of the last move, on a scale of seconds. Finally, comparing the changes of a backed wrapper with those of a perpetual contract without accounting for opening hours leads to false conclusions, the former being able to sit still while the latter moves.
Programmatic access
MCP server
{
"tool": "get_chart_value",
"metric_id": "rwa-assets-screener",
"timeframe": "1y"
}Required tier: free. See the pricing grid for the tier list and the MCP documentation for multi-client configuration.
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Institutional disclaimer
Trinity Insights is an educational and analytical tool. The metric above does not constitute investment advice. Trinity Insights is not a Crypto-Asset Service Provider (CASP) registered under MiCA Regulation (EU) 2023/1114. See the full disclaimer.