Market Dominance

Track the market share of Bitcoin, Ethereum, Stablecoins and other crypto assets to understand capital allocation and market trends.

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BTC.DBitcoin

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ETH.DEthereum

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Stablecoin.DStablecoins

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Others.DOther crypto

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Dominance Trend

Total crypto market cap including stablecoins (FMChart universe + stablecoin market cap)

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Scroll or use the zoom buttons to zoom, drag to pan, hover or tap the chart for details. Select an event to jump to it. All times UTC.

Dominance Momentum

Change in each share over 14 candles, in percentage points.

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Above zero, a group's share grew over the period; below zero, it shrank. The period follows the chart's range and timeframe above.

Capital Rotation

Change in market share over the window, in percentage points (latest hourly value).

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Shares always add up to 100%, so the changes add up to 0 pp: one group's gain in share is matched by losses elsewhere. A change in share reflects relative market value, not money moving between assets.

Total Market Cap vs BTC.D

Total crypto market cap (left axis) and BTC.D on the same total (right axis).

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BTC.D rises when Bitcoin's market cap grows faster, or falls more slowly, than the total. Both lines use the total selected above.

Market Concentration

Ranked by market cap within the FMChart universe; stablecoins excluded.

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Each line is the combined share of the largest N assets, ranked again at every point. Lines are independent, not stacked. A falling line means value is spreading to smaller assets.

Methodology

Market dominance is the share of the total crypto market capitalization held by an asset or a group of assets. Watching how these shares change shows how market value is distributed between Bitcoin, Ethereum, stablecoins and the rest of the market. A change in dominance describes a change in relative market value; it is not a direct measure of money moving from one asset to another.

The four groups

BTC.D
Bitcoin's market capitalization as a share of the total.
ETH.D
Ethereum's market capitalization as a share of the total.
Stablecoin.D
The combined market capitalization of stablecoins as a share of the total. Stablecoin market cap: Data: CoinGecko.
Others.D
The market capitalization of every other crypto asset tracked by FMChart, excluding Bitcoin, Ethereum and stablecoins.

Two ways to measure the total

Including stablecoins (default): the total is the FMChart crypto universe plus the stablecoin market cap, so BTC.D, ETH.D, Stablecoin.D and Others.D add up to 100%. This view is available from 31 Oct 2026.

Excluding stablecoins: the total is the FMChart crypto universe without stablecoins, so BTC.D, ETH.D and Others.D add up to 100%. This view has a longer history. The two views are never mixed on one chart; the label above the chart always names the total in use.

Reading the Chart

Percentage points

Changes are shown in percentage points (pp): a move from 59.50% to 60.00% is +0.50 pp. The 24h change on each card compares the latest hourly value with the value 24 hours earlier.

Estimated period

In the Excluding stablecoins view, values before 31 Oct 2026 are reconstructed from historical market data and shown as a lighter shaded area. They follow the same definition but may differ slightly from values recorded live.

Timeframes

1D, 7D and 1M use hourly candles; 3M and 6M use 4-hour candles; 1Y and ALL use daily candles. All times are UTC.

How Events Are Detected

Event markers highlight unusually large dominance moves. For each candle, the change over a short window (4 hourly candles, or 3 candles on the 4-hour and daily views) is compared with the usual size of that group's moves over the previous period, using a robust measure that is not distorted by a few extreme moves and that only looks at earlier data.

A move is marked when it is at least 3.5 times the usual move: Minor from 3.5×, Major from 5× and Extreme from 7×. Each moment keeps only its strongest event; related event types are listed in its details.

To avoid false signals, candles with incomplete market coverage are skipped, as are moves mostly explained by assets entering or leaving the universe, by a sudden change in one asset's supply, or by a change in the stablecoin category. Events need at least 7 days of earlier data.

BTC Leadership
Bitcoin's share rose unusually fast while the share of other crypto assets fell.
ETH Rotation
Ethereum's share rose unusually fast and faster than Bitcoin's.
Risk-Off
The stablecoin share rose unusually fast while the total market cap fell. Shown only when stablecoins are included.
Altcoin Rotation
The share of other crypto assets rose unusually fast while Bitcoin's share fell.
Altcoin Share Contraction
The share of other crypto assets fell unusually fast.
Market Divergence
The total market cap and Bitcoin's share both moved unusually far, in opposite directions.
Reversal
A group's share turned direction after a sustained move, with an unusually large change.

Events describe how market shares changed. They do not explain why and do not predict what comes next.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Bitcoin dominance (BTC.D)?

Bitcoin dominance is Bitcoin's market capitalization as a share of the total crypto market capitalization. On this page the default total includes stablecoins; switch to Excluding stablecoins to compare Bitcoin with the crypto market without stablecoins.

Why is BTC.D different with and without stablecoins?

The two views use different totals. Adding the stablecoin market cap to the total lowers the share of every other group. With stablecoins included, BTC.D, ETH.D, Stablecoin.D and Others.D add up to 100%; without them, BTC.D, ETH.D and Others.D add up to 100%.

Does rising BTC.D mean capital moved from altcoins into Bitcoin?

Not necessarily. Dominance compares market values: BTC.D rises when Bitcoin's market cap grows faster, or falls more slowly, than the total. It describes relative performance, not a direct measure of money moving between assets.

How are dominance events detected?

A move is marked when a group's change over a short window is at least 3.5 times its usual move, measured only on earlier data: Minor from 3.5 times, Major from 5 times and Extreme from 7 times. Moves explained by assets entering or leaving the universe or by supply errors are skipped.

What does market concentration show?

Market concentration is the combined share of the largest 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 crypto assets in the FMChart universe, ranked again at every point, with stablecoins excluded. A falling line means market value is spreading to smaller assets. Periods where historical rankings do not cover the full market cap are not shown.

How often is the data updated?

Dominance values are calculated every hour from FMChart market data, with the stablecoin market cap from CoinGecko. The page refreshes about every 10 minutes while it is open. All times are UTC.

See also Cryptocurrency Prices by Market Cap, Crypto Categories and Crypto Trading Volume.