One chart breakdown every Monday, four minutes, no targets, on the Kaspa Pulse YouTube channel. This page holds the numbers behind it and the definition of every line, updated from the same data the video uses. We describe what the chart did. We never say what it will do.
Every number on this page is computed in your browser from our own candle file, the same file the video is built from. Nothing here is typed in by hand, which is why it can never drift away from the video.
A weekly chart breakdown for Kaspa that never tells you where the price is going. We show where the close sits against two mechanical lines, what one KAS buys in bitcoin, and the price bands where trading actually happened. Then one sentence on what would change our read. Published every Monday at 16:00 Berlin time, the same hour as the dashboard and the newsletter.
Both lines are mechanical. Nothing is drawn by hand, because a line dragged with a cursor cannot be checked by anyone.
The average of the last 21 weekly closes, weighted so recent weeks count more (an exponential average, seeded with the plain average of the first 21 weeks). It reacts within a few weeks, so it answers a short question. Is this week trading above or below where the last few months traded? This week the close sits — it, and Kaspa has closed — this line — weeks in a row. The last weekly close above it was —.
The plain average of the last 50 weekly closes. Longer memory, slower to turn, so it answers the year-shaped question. The close sits — it. In our data window, Kaspa has closed a week above that line —.
The chart almost nobody shows, because the answer is often uncomfortable. A satoshi is the smallest piece of a bitcoin, one hundred millionth. Pricing KAS in sats answers the only question a bitcoin holder actually has. Was holding Kaspa instead of bitcoin worth it?
Both charts can be true in the same week. The dollar chart can have a strong week while the bitcoin chart keeps falling, because the dollar chart measures the whole market and the bitcoin chart measures the race inside it.
Our honest version of support and resistance. Instead of drawing a line where a chart looks pretty, we count. Every week of trading goes into a price band half a cent wide, and each band gets credited with that week's volume. The bands with the most volume are the prices where the most coins actually changed hands, so those are the prices where the most holders have something at stake.
| price band | share of all volume | |
|---|---|---|
| loading… | ||
—
A band is not a floor. Heavy volume tells you where positions were built, not where the price has to stop. We report the count, never a prediction from it.
—
This is the part that makes the format checkable. Instead of a forecast, we name in advance the single observation that would force us to say something different next Monday. If it happens, we say so. If it does not, we say that too.
The data window. Our candle file starts on —, the first day of the exchange feed we log ourselves. It is not the start of Kaspa trading. Every "since" and every "in our window" on this page and in the videos means that window, and we say so rather than implying we have the full history.
The source. Kraken daily candles, UTC close, logged by us into a file in the open. A week ends Sunday 00:00 UTC, which makes Saturday's reading the weekly close. Bitcoin comes from the same log, so the sats number is one file divided by another, not a figure copied from a third party.
What we refuse to do. No price targets, no time frames, no "could" and no "should", in the video, in the comments and in replies. Every line is either mechanical or counted by us. If someone asks for a target, the answer is always the same one. We do not do targets, the levels are on this page, the chain numbers are counted, the call is yours.
Where the rest lives. The chart is only half the format. The other half is the chain, the numbers a price chart cannot show, and each of those has its own page with its own definition, hashrate, the monthly reward cut, supply, the largest wallet, layer two value. The dashboard carries all eight, refreshed every Monday morning.
The 21 week average is the exponential average of the last 21 weekly closes, seeded with the plain average of the first 21 weeks in the window. It is mechanical, so anyone can rebuild it. This page shows the current value, how far the last weekly close sits from it, and how many weeks in a row the close has stayed on the same side of it, computed from our own Kraken candle file when the page loads.
The page divides the Kaspa weekly close by the bitcoin close from the same log and shows the result in satoshis, alongside the readings from twelve weeks and one year earlier. Pricing Kaspa in bitcoin answers whether holding KAS instead of BTC has paid, which the dollar chart alone cannot answer.
No. The format describes what the chart did and never says what it will do. There are no targets, no time frames and no recommendations, in the videos, the comments or the replies. Every line shown is either mechanically defined, such as a moving average with a named period, or counted by us from public data.
Instead of drawing lines, we count volume into price bands half a cent wide across the whole data window. The bands with the largest share of traded volume are the prices where the most coins actually changed hands. This page lists the heaviest bands and marks the band the current close sits in. Heavy volume marks where positions were built, not where a price must stop.
Every Monday at 16:00 Berlin time on the Kaspa Pulse YouTube channel, built from the weekly close that lands the Saturday before. The dashboard and the newsletter are refreshed the same morning, so the video, the page and the email always carry the same numbers.
follow kaspa pulse