Assets can be filtered by their asset type. The asset type is an Enum that indicates if an asset represents a coin, token, fiat currency, etc. To find a list of assets which belong to Index, ETF or Fiat types use the following query.

Assets can be filtered by their current supply. To find a list of assets which have a supply greater than 1,000,000 use the following example.

Assets can be filtered by their market cap in USD. To find a list of assets which have a market cap greater than 1,000,000 USD use the following example.

Assets can be filtered by their market cap rank. Use the following example to find the list of top 10 assets with the lowest market cap rank (meaning the highest value since rank 1 is worth the most) sorted by their market cap.

To find many assets by their name, we can use the assetName filter option. To filter assets with the suffix of "coin", use the following example. (The percent character (%) is a wildcard)

To find a list of assets by their symbol use the following example

Assets can be filtered by their total supply, that is, the maximum number of units of an asset that will ever be available. To find a list of assets which have a total supply greater than 1,000,000 use the following example.

Assets can be filtered with complex, nested queries. The "_and" operator returns only assets that match all of the filters inside of the _and array. For example, to find a list of assets which have the string "coin" in the name AND have a market cap greater than 1,000,000 USD, use the following query.

Assets can be filtered with complex, nested queries. The "_or" operator returns assets that match any of the filters inside of the _or array. For example, to write a query that acts as a simple asset name or symbol search we could use the following query

How to find exchanges by country

How to find exchanges by their exchange symbol

How to find exchanges by their exchange symbol

How to find exchanges by their funding deposit type.

How to find exchanges by their funding withdrawal type.

How to find exchanges by how they offer discounts on spot trading

How to find exchanges by how they chart for spot fee trading

To filter a market by base symbol, use the following example.

To filter a market by it's exchange, use the following example.

Markets can be filtered by the unix timestamp at which they were opened. The timestamp is an integer and can use the standard integer filters such as _lt, _gt, and _eq.

To filter a market by it's symbol, use the following example.

To filter a market by it's type, use the following example.

To filter a market by base symbol, use the following example.

Find a single market by it's symbol. Market symbol is in the form of "Exchange:BASE/QUOTE" and will only return spot markets.

Markets can be filtered by their base assets. Any asset filter can be used. The baseAsset filter has an implicit _and so you can include several filters easily at once.

Markets can be filtered by their quote assets. Any asset filter can be used. The quoteAsset filter has an implicit _and so you can include several filters easily at once.

Markets can be found using a complete market symbol. Market symbol is in the form of "Exchange:BASE/QUOTE" and will only return spot markets.

Markets can be found using a partial market symbol. Market symbol is in the form of "Exchange:BASE/QUOTE" and will only return spot markets. If the base asset is replaced with a wildcard, all markets that match the exchange and quote will be returned.

Markets can be found using a partial market symbol. Market symbol is in the form of "Exchange:BASE/QUOTE" and will only return spot markets. If the exchange and base asset are replaced with a wildcard, all markets that match the quote asset will be returned.

Markets can be found using a partial market symbol. Market symbol is in the form of "Exchange:BASE/QUOTE" and will only return spot markets. If the exchange and quote asset are replaced with a wildcard, all markets that match the base asset will be returned.

Markets can be found using a partial market symbol. Market symbol is in the form of "Exchange:BASE/QUOTE" and will only return spot markets. If the quote asset is replaced with a wildcard, all markets that match the exchange and base will be returned.

Markets can be found using a partial market symbol. Market symbol is in the form of "Exchange:BASE/QUOTE" and will only return spot markets. If the quote and base asset are replaced with a wildcard, all markets that match the exchange will be returned.

Find information for a single asset. An asset can be found using it's assetSymbol.

Limit the number of total timeseries items returned with the limit argument. The following example will return 5 minutes worth of information.

It may be useful at times to limit the number of exchanges being requested in a single query (eg: pagination). Use a page filter to limit and skip a number of exchanges.

It may be useful at times to limit the number of assets being requested in a single query (eg: pagination). Use a page filter to limit and skip a number of assets.

Timeseries items represent a period of time. Thus a resolution of how much time each timeseries item contains data for must be provided. To return blocks where each period represents a single minute we can pass a resolution of _1m.

To return an exchanges country, use the following example

Blocktap has information on exchange's funding scheme. How they charge for deposits, withdrawals, spot fees, and spot fee discount type.

To return the number of markets in an exchange, use the following example

Markets can be accessed by exchange. Any standard market information and filtering, sorting, and paging can be used.

To return the name and symbol of an exchange, use the following example

How to return an assets current and total supply

How to return an assets market cap and rank

How to return markets an asset is traded on. Standard market filters can be applied

How to return an assets name and symbol

How to return an assets target block time

How to return an assets type

How to return candle information for a market. Candles are returned as an array of arrays where each inner array represents a candle in the form of... 0: Unix timestamp in seconds 1: Open price+ 2: High price 3: Low price 4: Close price 5: Total volume

How to return a markets current ticker with current price, last price, low price, high price, base volume, and quote volume.

How to return a markets exchange, base, and quote symbol

How to return a markets open date and unix timestamp

How to return a markets remote ID

How to return a markets type and symbol

How to return a single exchange

The order timeseries items are returned can be sorted by new first or old first.

Exchanges may be sorted by a number of fields. To sort by the exchange name, use the following query.

Assets may be sorted by a number of fields at the same time. To sort first by the type of asset in a descending order, then by the market cap rank in an ascending order, use the following query.

To request a predefined chunk of time, one can use startDate and endDate. This will return as many time slices as it takes at the defined resolution to fill out data until the specified endDate. If a limit is provided it will return the number in limit or go to endDate whichever is less.

To request a predefined chunk of time, one can use startUnix and endUnix and supply unix timestamps. This will return as many time slices as it takes at the defined resolution to fill out data until the specified endUnix. If a limit is provided it will return the number in limit or go to endUnix whichever is less.