Crypto
Live prices for the 100 largest digital assets by market capitalization, stablecoins excluded. Annualized returns computed from the earliest available price.
| Ticker | Price | Price change | Annualized returns | Market cap | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1D | 1W | 1M | 3M | 6M | 1Y | 5Y | 10Y | Max | |||
| Loading the top 100 cryptocurrencies… | |||||||||||
| Data | Series | Provider |
|---|---|---|
| Prices, market caps, 1D to 1Y | Live quotes | CoinGecko |
| 5Y, 10Y and Max | Weekly USD closes, refreshed weekly | Kraken; Coinbase daily closes where Kraken has no listing |
Long windows are annualized; a window the exchange history does not fully cover shows a dash, and Max counts from the first exchange close.
About this page
Live prices for the 100 largest cryptocurrencies by market capitalization, from Bitcoin and Ethereum to Solana, XRP, Chainlink and Monero, with market cap, daily to six-month price changes, and annualized returns over 1, 5 and 10 years and since listing.
Crypto's defining feature is volatility. Bitcoin has produced extraordinary long-run returns while suffering repeated drawdowns of 70% or more, which is why position sizing matters more here than in any other asset class: an allocation you can hold through an 80% drop is worth more than a big one you sell at the bottom.
What drives Bitcoin's price?
A fixed supply schedule meeting variable demand. Adoption cycles, global liquidity conditions and real interest rates have historically dominated; when money is cheap, speculative assets catch a stronger bid.
How much crypto do investors typically hold?
Many long-term investors who own crypto cap it at a low single-digit percentage of the portfolio, small enough that a full crypto winter is survivable but large enough to matter if adoption compounds.