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Block Map Function

The Enyxus™ Block Map Function is a truly unique tool for tracking the entire history of individual blocks of value as they travel from one asset to another. It not only offers a one of a kind presentation of historical trades, linking each trade in a chain of events that illustrates each step in a block’s journey, but it maintains a record of equivalent values in other assets the trader has chosen to evaluate at the time of each trade. The Block Map is the World’s First tool designed for assessing unit growth opportunities, specific to a trader’s actual positions as they relate to any other asset a trader wishes to consider.

Enyxus™ accomplishes this by tracking equivalency values of assets in your Matrix List (again, your watchlist plus all other holdings you have in the exchange view you have selected) so traders can know where they’ve been while deciding where to move capital next.

Accessing the Block Map Function

Users access the Block Map Function by simply selecting a block and clicking on the Analyze Button on the Action Window.

Figure 43

Understanding the Block Map Function

At the very heart of the Block Map Function is the core concept that all assets are universally valued against one another and therefore, their values relative to one another are trackable and tradable. This novel approach to trading, while entirely self evident, has never before been promoted or fully supported within trading platforms, in large part, because it requires both:

  1. fractional ownership of assets in order to facilitate a complete transfer of value between assets (a concept that itself, is very new to the equities markets), and
  2. a technically complete way for a trader to effectively break units of value within their holdings into smaller “blocks” of value and independently manage them more strategically.

Enyxus™ introduces this concepts of universality of value through the concept of Matrix Trading and the Block Map Function is where this concept is clearly displayed for users to evaluate opportunities that cannot be seen on any other platform.

The Block Map Function not only tracks a block’s entire journey through the various assets that a trader buys and sells, but it also tracks the equivalency in unit value of all other assets that a trader chooses to view at the time of each recorded trade. This helps traders achieve a new perspective on their trades, one that supports a goal of unit growth. When a trader focuses on “unit growth” rather than purely the overall value of their account in say, USD, the trader’s objective is to obtain a larger quantity of the assets they wish to own, by reallocating capital from higher priced assets to lower priced assets.

Figure 44

Features of the Block Map Function

The Block Map Function Window is situated on the right side of the screen, just to the right of the block that the user is analyzing. Users can close the window or open the window further by selecting the appropriate button on the Arrow Panel.

The Block Map Function Window itself offers two main areas, which include the

  • Block Selection Panel on the left and
  • Data Review Panel on the right.

Figure 45

Block Selection Panel

The Block Selection Panel is divided into two tabs, including the Block Selection Tab and the Open Orders Tab.

Figure 46

The Block Selection Tab allows the user to select additional blocks as needed (or all blocks by clicking the top selection) and displays various useful metrics both for the individual blocks (including the block size expressed in units and the performance of the block relative to the asset to which it is being compared), and for the total of the selected blocks, in order to assist the trader in evaluating performance and assessing potential opportunities.

The Open Orders Tab allows the user to see the open orders on blocks that have yet to fill. This provides the user a simple and quick way to evaluate and/or adjust their outstanding orders.

Data Review Panel

The Data Review Panel allows traders to evaluate a substantial amount of information pertaining to trade history and pertinent equivalency values and performance metrics. It is divided into sections with the overall performance information area at the top and the correlated trade history and equivalency values in the section below. Historical information pertaining to trades and equivalency values are arranged from top to bottom by latest data to earliest data, allowing the trader to scroll back in time as the block “snaked” through trades over time.

View-Change Radio Buttons

In the upper right-hand corner of the Block Map Tab, users will find a group of four buttons that will provide additional utility and views

Figure 47

Plus Button

The plus button at the top of the radio button group allows a user to add more assets to their Matrix List. When clicked, the button calls up the Asset List specific to the exchange that has been selected for Trading. From here, users can add or delete assets included within their Matrix List.

Figure 48

Top Radio Button

The Top Radio button is the default setting for the Analyze Tab.

Figure 49

This tab displays opportunities for the user to trade from their current position into other assets within their Matrix List. When opportunities for a unit gain are present, the coloring of the competing assets is green. When a trade into a competing asset would result in a unit loss the competing asset is colored red.

The top indication in the column depicts the unit gain or loss since the last trade. The percentage gain/loss in unit equivalency from the time of the last trade is presented below this. Below the Percentage P/L Line is an action button to set up a trade into the asset in the column.

Figure 50

Hovering over the trade button will highlight the column of the asset to be traded and darken the other columns so there is no confusion about the trade that is about to be prepared.

Figure 51

Below the trade button is the current unit equivalency row, showing the unit equivalency value of all of the assets in the Matrix list compared to the current asset the trader is holding in this selected block.

Middle Radio Button

Clicking the Middle Radio Button brings up an additional set of metrics and calculations to help the user further understand how each potential trade could ultimately affect their overall performance.

Figure 52

The top row illustrates the percentage profit or loss experienced as of the time of the last trade, and it demonstrates this on an equivalency basis across all assets in the user’s matrix list. Below this the user can see the math that went into that calculation including the amount of unit equivalency achieved as of the time of the last trade minus the original starting unit equivalency to arrive at a total achieved unit equivalency regardless of whether or not the trades made by the trader were specifically made within the asset in the matrix list. This way traders can evaluate their overall performance in a specific block as it has been traded over time, and see how these trades relate to other assets that the user might wish to acquire.

Figure 53

Bottom Radio Button

Clicking on the bottom radio button brings up yet another series of useful metrics as they relate to the block being analyzed.

Figure 54

The top row provides information on the start value of the block and its equivalency values in all other assets within the matrix list. This helps a trader establish where they started when they began trading this block. The next area illustrates the all-time high and all-time low unit equivalency value of all of the assets within the matrix list.

Figure 55

Again, please keep in mind that with every trade of a block Enyxus™ timestamps an equivalency value of all other assets within the user’s holdings and watchlist. This is because regardless of what asset you’re trading, every other asset has an equivalency value at the time that you made the trade, and Enyxus™ helps users evaluate their performance in all assets the trader wishes to see it, rather than simply showing it only in US dollars.

Below the High/Low section users will find a total tally of instances in which trades were made into or out of the assets held in each column. Some traders find this useful in evaluating how often they find themselves trading into the same asset, or how often an asset is providing them opportunities to trade into or out of that asset.

Sorting Functions

The sorting functions are another way to allow traders to customize their experience based on their own strategic needs. The sorting functions bar is depicted in the image to the right.

Figure 56

Alphabetical Sorting – Allows items in the Matrix columns to be sorted alphabetically, based on the respective symbol of each asset. Toggling the button allows the list to be reordered from A to Z, or from Z to A. The arrow switches from top to bottom to indicate the chosen direction.

Figure 57

Sorting by Number of Trades - Allows items in the Matrix List to be sorted from left to right, based on the number of instances of trades into each respective asset. This allows traders to evaluate the assets that have provided the most or least number of opportunities for trading. Toggling the button allows for reordering from most to least trades and vice versa and the arrow on the button indicates the order direction.

Figure 58

Sorting by Gain Loss by Percentage – This represents gains or losses in unit quantities relative to the prior trade, but expressed in percentage.

Figure 59

Sorting by Closed Profit – This shows your highest gain in key asset equivalency based on the amount of closed profits historically for the life of the block. This function can help traders in deciding which assets in their Matrix List have delivered the most profit measured in their key asset equivalence across each token within their Matrix list. Like all of the sorting functions, toggling the button allows for reordering from most to least profitable trades and vice versa and the arrow on the button indicates the order direction.

Figure 60

Block Map Detail Hover

Enyxus™ provides additional details regarding closed trades directly within the Block Map, as users hover a closed trade located on the map. For example, if a trade represents a Smart Swap, although the map traces a direct path from one asset to the other, when hovering the destination point of any single trade, an information bubble will appear that shows you the stops made though the various tokens required to complete the route, along with additional data about the trade.

Figure 61