If your MoneyLine shows bullish (green) but ours shows bearish (red), or the other way around, here are the main reasons why this can happen.
Flip Levels and Trend Signals Differ Across Exchanges
Charts for the same token can look a bit different on various exchanges. This is due to things like trading volume, liquidity, and data sources. So, the same token might have small differences in price history or current data from one exchange to another.
Because of this, flip levels and the trend signals may not be exactly the same.
For example, the flip level and signals on Binance could be slightly off from what you see on Kraken.
Price Close to the Flip Level
If the token's price is very near the flip level, tiny changes in data can make the indicator switch colors. One exchange might see the price just above the level (green), while another sees it just below (red).
This often happens in calm markets or when prices stay flat near key points. Check the live price on your exchange to be sure.
Check Signals on Multiple Exchanges for Validity
For a strong signal, look at the MoneyLine on several exchanges. If it's green on some but red on others, the signal might not be reliable due to data differences.
We suggest that most major exchanges should match (all green or all red) for it to be a good signal. If they don't, wait for more agreement before using it.
For help on adding the MoneyLine indicator to your charts, see this guide.
For updating the Moneyline indicator to the latest indicator, see this guide.
If you still have questions, email us at [email protected].