RootData Blog

From Data to Decisions: Understand Web3

Explore data methodologies, research frameworks, and market insights across projects, fundraising, people, exchanges, and tokenized assets—helping you discover, verify, and better understand tokenized-asset information.

Start Here

Browse articles and FAQs by product area to quickly find data definitions, practical guidance, and research ideas.

Browse FAQs

Product Hubs

All Content

Latest content

Tokenized AssetsArticle

How to compare the costs and liquidity of the same tokenized asset across different trading venues?

You have already selected a popular tokenized asset, and the next step is to face the multiple-choice question of which exchange to choose. How significant are the differences in costs and liquidity conditions across different venues? The details page of the tokenized asset dashboard displays the data from various exchanges for the same asset side by side—price differences, depth, and fees—serving as an entry point to understand these differences. The uniqueness of popular assets lies in the fact that the differences in conditions across venues are often much greater than those for less popular assets, making the need for comparison even more critical.

FFlowie
5 min
Tokenized AssetsArticle

Which tokenized asset sector and tokenized assets are the most popular?

Open the market list; where should you start with hundreds of tokenized assets? The answer is not to start with the top of the gainers list, but to first understand two charts: where the sectors are heading and who is paying attention to the assets. The asset label map on the tokenized asset dashboard shows you which sectors capital is flowing into, while the popular TradFi rankings and view rankings tell you which assets are the most关注——first sectors, then assets, which can serve as a research path for observing hotspot distribution.

FFlowie
4 min
Tokenized AssetsArticle

During the U.S. stock market closure, how can we observe the prices and holding data of tokenized assets?

After the US stock market closes, whether it's during the day on a weekday in Beijing time or on the weekend, traditional traders usually have to wait for the next opening. However, in the cryptocurrency market, trading periods typically do not completely stop when the US stock market is closed: during the several hours from the close of each trading day to the opening of the next day, and throughout the entire weekend, tokenized stocks form their own prices, trading volumes, and position changes, which then realign with traditional market prices before and after the opening. For traders accustomed to conducting pre-market research and making overnight position judgments, this is a previously non-existent data area. This article clarifies where to find this data, how to interpret it, and what pitfalls to watch out for.

FFlowie
5 min