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The Price Graph

Enyxus™ offers a clean simple pricing graph that populates the background of both the Matrix View and the Block View. As visitors to the platform select various pairings of assets within the Market Matrix, the pairing’s price history will be displayed within this graph view. It’s important to note that because Enyxus™ allows any assets to be paired with one another, the pricing graph depicted in Enyxus™ can and often will be unlike any graph available anywhere because it will display the historical and current equivalent values of one asset priced in the other asset, regardless of whether or not a direct market exists.

At first this can be somewhat confusing to newcomers, especially if the focus is on the current pricing, however, because the graph represents a historical representation as well, we can see how one asset has performed against the other asset in a meaningful way. This is especially useful when comparing assets that are competitive or have some competitive attributes like say privacy coins or platform tokens like say Ethereum versus Solana, for instance. As traders build and hold assets in portfolios, having the ability to assess how the market is valuing an asset relative to another, can be a powerful tool.

Additionally, to help traders fully grasp the pricing structure they are seeing graphed, a simple hover over the current price flag will display the exchange rate tooltip.

Figure 20

Charting Time Frame Functions

Enyxus™ offers a unique and convenient time frame navigation experience within the charting of historical prices. At the bottom of the chart, traders will find the Time Frame Selector tool where traders can select from a variety of time frames. The daily setting allows a trader to see, at a very minimum, a full 24 hours of trading, broken down by hour. The default setting is a weekly view, where traders can see pricing history within each day of the week. The monthly selection shows an entire month of trading days, depicted in days, while the three-month, six-month, and 1-year options, lay out the data across the selected time frame, broken down monthly. The 5-year and the All options lay out the data by year. These layouts allow a trader to quickly and easily select the level of granularity they wish to evaluate when reviewing an asset’s pricing history and cut down much of the scrolling that is required on exchange platforms.

Additionally, the Zoom Level Selector in the lower right-hand corner, offers plus and minus buttons to allow for zooming in on the chart to see greater detail in the price movements.

Figure 21

Engaging a Price Pointer

Users can see the exact pricing at any point on the graph by simply double clicking on the graph to bring up the Price Pointer. The Price Pointer Label will then display the exact price, date and time that the Price Pointer Marker is referencing on the graph. The Price Pointer will continue to be displayed until the user double clicks anywhere on the graph again, to turn it off.

Clicking on the Price Pointer Label will freeze the it at its current position and change the label border color to orange to indicate that it’s fixed in its current state.

Figure 22

Engaging a Second Price Pointer

Once the user has engaged a Price Pointer, the user may double click the graph again to engage a second Pricing Pointer on the screen. (This will change to a plus button floating to the right of the label only upon hovering the label when it’s already in selected state) The second pricing pointer works the same as the first one in that it follows the user’s mouse on the graph and displays the price, date and time of the marker, however, the second pointer also now shows a second label that displays the difference in price between the two markers as well as the percentage difference.

Clicking on the label of the second Price Pointer will freeze it at its current position as well, and change the label border color to orange to indicate that it is fixed in its current state.

Clicking on the label of the second Price Pointer again will unfreeze it from its position so it can be adjusted to another point on the graph.

Clicking and dragging either Price Pointer can be used to change its position on the chart.

Disengaging Price Pointers

Once a second price pointer has been engaged, the plus button reverts to a minus button. Users may simply click the minus button to remove the second Price Pointer. Once this has been completed, users can simply click on the first Price Pointer Label to disengage the first Price Pointer.