Rise + increasing liquidity
A clearer confirmation context: the move and the liquidity are in the same direction.
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A ZeroSpread tool
Liquidity Map organizes relative liquidity movement between assets in one scene, so you can see where strength concentrates, where it fades, and whether the price move is actually supported by liquidity flow.
The problem
Two assets can rise by the same percentage on the same day. One is accompanied by increasing liquidity, and the other moves without equivalent confirmation. The percentage alone does not distinguish them.
The difference does not show up in the percentage change. It shows up in the context.
An illustrative example to explain the idea, not a trading rule.
The center
In the tool, the center is called the liquidity center, and it is also described as the heart of the market and the center of liquidity attraction. It is the reference point around which the relative positions of assets in the current scene are organized.
Liquidity here is an approximate activity of relative attraction inside the scene, not order-book depth. This page does not show formulas or numeric thresholds; the reference is what the tool itself displays.
Distance
An asset’s place on the map is a relative reading: the closer it is to the center, the closer it is to the current focus of liquidity compared with the other displayed assets. The farther it is, the weaker its relative position.
More important than the position: where it is moving.
The description above is for relative reading only. There are no fixed numeric thresholds, and distance is not a forecast of direction.
The lines
The lines between the center and the assets show the direction of relative movement: one asset moves toward the center, another moves away. Line thickness expresses how clear that movement is compared with the others.
The asset is gaining a better relative position inside the scene.
The asset is losing its relative position compared with the rest.
There is no stable relative direction to rely on.
The line describes what is happening now in the relative scene, and it does not predict what comes next.
The orbits
The orbits give the eye a stable reference for reading relative positions. Two assets on the same orbit means they are in a similar position in the current scene, not that they have the same value.
The actual orbit names and count belong to the tool itself; what matters here is how to read them, not the label.
Confirmation
When reading any move, the practical question is not “how much did it rise?” but “is this rise accompanied by a liquidity flow that supports it?”. Reading the two together gives clearer context than either one alone.
Line: priceBand: liquidity
A clearer confirmation context: the move and the liquidity are in the same direction.
A move without equivalent confirmation; it calls for more caution in the interpretation.
A pressure context: the move and the liquidity agree in the negative direction.
There is no clear relative direction; a waiting context, not a decision context.
Context matters more than a signal.
Conceptual examples for explanation, not trading rules and not guaranteed outcomes.
Market reading now
The decision stays yours.
Radar judgment
Beside the map, the tool summarizes the scene in a radar judgment — a short reading you can take in quickly, then return to the map for the detail.
The judgment names match what the tool shows: Follow · Wait · Caution · Unavailable.
Before you open the tool
Seven areas are enough to open Liquidity Map and know what you are looking at.
Liquidity centerThe heart of the market and the core of liquidity attraction — the reference point around which asset positions are read.
The terms match what you see inside the Liquidity map tool.
When to open it
To see whether liquidity supports the move or not.
To follow where the relative strength went.
To read the whole scene instead of each asset alone.
To see which one is drawing relatively more attention.
To add a layer of context before relying on price alone.
Its place in the daily workflow
Coverage
The idea of the map is not to follow one asset, but to see attention move among the assets shown on it. Current coverage in the tool: six major crypto assets.
The data
A reading is only as good as the data it is built on. That is why the tool shows the data state instead of a confident number with no basis.
We show what we know, and we say clearly what we do not know.
The limits
It is a context layer added to your reading, not a replacement for it.
Who it is for
Follows more than one asset and needs one scene.
Looking for the relative position, not a single number.
Wants context before interpreting the move.
Knows what they are reading and wants more precise tools.
If you are starting out, begin with the School and then come back to the map; you will read it differently.
Common questions
It means the relative liquidity behavior among the assets shown on the map: where attention is concentrating now compared with the rest of the scene. Liquidity here is an approximate activity of relative attraction, not order-book depth.
No. The map is a context tool that shows the relative scene. It does not issue a recommendation, it does not set an entry or an exit, and the decision stays yours.
It means its relative position in the current scene is stronger compared with the other displayed assets. That is a relative reading that changes with the scene, not a fixed numeric threshold.
In the tool the element is called the line, and it expresses liquidity flow / money moving: one asset heads toward the center and another moves away from it.
Current coverage inside the tool is six major crypto assets: BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, XRP, and DOGE. This version does not include stocks, forex, or commodities.
When prices are up to date, a Live badge appears. When the data is not enough, the tool says so explicitly (for example, not enough data for a judgment) instead of showing a confident number with no basis.
When the data does not allow a reliable reading — such as missing recent live prices or weak coverage of the six assets. The judgment shown is: Follow, Wait, Caution, or Unavailable.
Yes. Liquidity Map is part of the ZeroSpread Pro tools, and it is included in the 3-day Pro tools trial. A payment method is required, and you can cancel before the trial ends.
No. It is one layer in your reading: it is added to price, structure, news, and risk management, and it does not replace them.
Understand where liquidity is moving before you interpret the move.
Trading financial markets involves risk. Liquidity Map is an analysis and context tool, and it is not a recommendation or a guarantee of any outcome.