Binance Spot crypto new highs and lows today

Current source-backed snapshot

This page checks the latest completed hourly close for up to 50 liquid Binance USDT crypto markets against the highs and lows of prior completed 20-day, 50-day and available 90-day ranges. Events are ranked by longest broken horizon, distance and hourly relative volume. If no range is broken, the table shows markets nearest a 20-day boundary. A new high or low is a level event—not proof of continuation or reversal.

Input documentation: Binance Spot klines · CoinNudge methodology

Observation window: Latest completed hourly close versus trailing 20-day, 50-day and available 90-day highs and lows

Calculation cadence: Auto-refresh about every 3600 seconds

Calculation version: closed-hour-new-high-low-1.0

Download current dataset: JSON · CSV Raw values retain the dataset's published precision. Free fair-use limit: 60 requests per minute per IP, shared across all Research JSON and CSV endpoints.

Current source health

• research long candles: live; last success 2026-09-13 15:35:35 UTC

A new high or low is a level event from completed data, not confirmation of continuation or reversal. The 90-day level remains unavailable until enough retained daily history exists; volume is venue-specific.

How to read this page

• This page identifies completed-close 20/50/90-day level events; the separate Breakout Scanner adds ATR and volume confirmation.
• Longer-horizon breaks rank above 20-day events.
• The price must close beyond the prior range; an unfinished wick does not qualify.
• No-event rows show proximity, not a prediction that a breakout is imminent.

What can this page tell you quickly?

Best for

Finding liquid markets closing beyond meaningful multi-day ranges.

Trigger

Latest completed hourly close outside a prior completed daily range.

Ranking

90d event, then 50d, then 20d; distance and volume break ties.

Do not infer

A range break does not guarantee continuation, reversal or profitable execution.

Why distinguish 20-day, 50-day and 90-day highs and lows?

A 20-day break identifies a shorter trading-range exit. A 50-day or 90-day event crosses a level observed over more completed sessions and can attract more attention, but longer horizon does not automatically mean better expected return.

The hierarchy prevents a minor 20-day event from ranking ahead of a rarer 90-day break. All underlying levels remain visible so users can see whether horizons cluster near the same price.

Why require a completed hourly close instead of an intrahour price?

A brief wick can cross a level and reverse before the candle completes. Using completed hourly closes produces a reproducible event and reduces alerts triggered by momentary prints.

The trade-off is delay: CoinNudge will not label a break during the unfinished hour. That is intentional. The page states the source observation time so users know which close was evaluated.

What does hourly relative volume add to a new high or low?

A close beyond a level on two or three times normal hourly quote volume shows more trading activity than a quiet drift. It does not reveal whether the activity came from new investors, liquidations, market makers or repeated turnover.

CoinNudge compares each coin with its own preceding 20-hour median, so large-cap absolute volume does not automatically dominate the confirmation field.

How should new-high and new-low alerts be used?

First identify the horizon and distance beyond the boundary. Then check volume, ATR, sector direction and BTC-relative strength. A 90-day high in a strong sector with rising relative volume is richer context than a bare price notification.

For new lows, check leverage and liquidation pressure before assuming capitulation. A new low can continue, stabilize or reverse; the event itself does not choose among them.

Are repeated new highs on consecutive hours separate research events?

They can be, but they often belong to the same trend episode. Counting every hour as independent can overstate sample size and repeat much of the same forward price path.

A new high is a past-price comparison and does not establish follow-through. Short-history coins may be ineligible for longer lookbacks.

• Choose a first-break-only rule or an explicit cooldown before inspecting results.
• Save the original lookback level and completed trigger close.
• Report both raw triggers and distinct episodes, with overlapping forward windows identified.

Verify: Binance Spot klines · CoinNudge methodology

What is measured, and what is not?

Method and data boundary

CoinNudge selects crypto-only Binance USDT markets above $1 million rolling quote volume. The latest completed one-hour close is compared with maximum highs and minimum lows from the trailing completed daily candles. A 90-day event takes priority over 50-day and 20-day events; events rank before near-boundary context. Hourly relative volume equals the latest completed hour's quote volume divided by the median of its preceding 20 completed hourly candles. Open candles are never used.

A new high or low is historical-price context, not confirmation of continuation or reversal. The 90-day level remains unavailable until enough retained daily history exists. Intrahour extremes are ignored until the hour closes, and the current liquidity-selected universe introduces survivorship bias.

Read the complete CoinNudge methodology

Sources and verification

• Binance Spot klinesCompleted hourly and daily OHLCV.
• CoinNudge methodologyCrypto-only universe, liquidity floor and closed-candle rule.

Frequently asked questions

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