Small coins often move far more than big ones, sometimes by tens of percent in a day. The reason is usually how thin their market is.
A trading pool with little in it reacts strongly to every trade. A modest purchase can shift the price a lot. That works both up and down.
With few people trading, a single large buy or sell can set the price for a while. There is little to absorb it. That makes the price sensitive to single trades.
A big percentage on a thin market is not the same as a big move in value. The amount behind it may be small.
Rules that look at percentages fire often on small coins. Wider thresholds, or a cap on alerts, keep them useful.
Pulse Radar's alerts give one line on why a coin moved, which helps to tell a thin-market jump from a broader move. Open Pulse Radar
Pulse Radar is in testing.
Last reviewed: 2026-11-02
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