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Research directory

Execution analytics

Compare executable size, fees, slippage and trading benchmarks. A visible spread is not a filled trade, and a model is not an execution guarantee.

Tools and working views

25 related resources. Choose the measurement you need, then read the assumptions on its page.

Bitcoin Arbitrage Calculator: Profit After Fees | BTCMoxCalculate Bitcoin arbitrage profit after buy and sell fees, transfer costs and execution prices. Compare equal BTC quantities before moving capital.Open resource ↗Arbitrage Break-Even Spread Calculator | BTCMoxFind the minimum crypto arbitrage sell price and spread needed to cover both trading fees and fixed costs for your chosen Bitcoin trade quantity.Open resource ↗Order Book Slippage Calculator for Crypto Trades | BTCMoxEstimate Bitcoin market-buy slippage from manual ask levels. Calculate average fill price and quote cost, and detect insufficient depth before trading.Open resource ↗Funding Arbitrage Break-Even Calculator | BTCMoxEstimate how many days a spot and perpetual funding trade needs to recover trading costs after borrow expenses, using your own constant-rate assumptions.Open resource ↗Cross-Exchange Funding Arbitrage Calculator | BTCMoxCompare long and short perpetual funding across exchanges with separate settlement intervals. Estimate daily net carry after costs for matching notionals.Open resource ↗Leveraged Bitcoin Trade Cost Calculator | BTCMoxEstimate a leveraged Bitcoin long trade's gross profit, entry and exit fees, signed funding and net result. Compare the outcome with initial margin.Open resource ↗Maker vs Taker Round-Trip Cost Comparison | BTCMoxCompare maker, mixed and taker fees on the same trade quantity and entry or exit prices. See how execution fees change round-trip profit before placing orders.Open resource ↗Long Futures Roll Cost Comparison | BTCMoxCompare the spread and fees of rolling a long dated futures position. Use the expiring bid, next-contract ask, matched quantity and expiry dates locally.Open resource ↗Execution Fill Benchmark: Arrival Price and VWAP | BTCMoxBenchmark trade fills against an arrival price and supplied market VWAP. Measure quantity-weighted execution, quote fees and signed buy or sell cost locally.Open resource ↗Why Crypto Arbitrage Spreads Disappear Before You Trade | BTCMoxSee how order-book depth, two trading fees, execution timing and inventory costs can turn a positive Bitcoin price spread into a loss.Open resource ↗Bitcoin DCA Average Price: A Worked Example With Fees | BTCMoxCalculate weighted Bitcoin acquisition cost from recurring buys. See why averaging purchase prices is wrong and how fees change your break-even price.Open resource ↗Maker vs Taker Fees: Limit Orders and Real Costs | BTCMoxUnderstand maker and taker fees, why a limit order can still pay taker rates, and how partial fills change the costs used in a crypto trade calculation.Open resource ↗Bitcoin Cross-Exchange Arbitrage Matrix with Depth and Costs | BTCMoxInspect BTC, ETH and SOL spot arbitrage matrices across Binance, Bybit, OKX and KuCoin with depth-weighted prices and editable trading costs.Open resource ↗TradingView Webhook Payload Builder and Validator | BTCMoxBuild and validate a local TradingView-style JSON alert payload with an event ID, timestamp, symbol, side and notional. Export the payload for your own system.Open resource ↗Validator Commission Cost CalculatorCompare annual reward deductions for two validator commission rates using the same principal and gross APR, with a clear equal-performance example.Open resource ↗Staking Withdrawal Queue Cost CalculatorEstimate simple opportunity cost while a fixed staking balance waits in a withdrawal queue, using queue days and an alternative annual return assumption.Open resource ↗Bridge Cost Comparison CalculatorCompare two bridge routes using transfer value, fixed fees, and percentage fees. Calculate total cost, net arrival value, and the cheaper input scenario.Open resource ↗Rollup Transaction Cost CalculatorAdd user-entered L2 execution gas and an L1 data fee to estimate a rollup transaction cost in ETH and your quote currency, with transparent assumptions.Open resource ↗Execution Participation Rate CalculatorMeasure your executed base-asset volume as a share of market volume in the same time window, and compare average execution and market volume per minute.Open resource ↗Portfolio Turnover and Trading Cost Drag CalculatorCalculate two-way trade activity, lesser-side turnover, and cost drag from signed trade notionals and per-trade basis-point costs relative to average NAV.Open resource ↗DeFi Fees-to-TVL Ratio: Daily Activity Relative to Locked ValueCalculate reported 24-hour fees divided by current TVL using exact protocol identities. Explore a descriptive activity ratio without treating it as APY.Open resource ↗AMM price impact versus slippage tolerance | BTCMoxPrice impact is a consequence of trading against the current liquidity curve. Slippage tolerance is a limit supplied to a transaction; it does not remove expected impact.Open resource ↗When maker rebates do not offset trading costs | BTCMoxA maker rebate reduces one fee component. It does not measure adverse selection, missed fills, price drift or the cost of changing inventory after execution.Open resource ↗Bridge costs, finality and destination liquidity | BTCMoxA bridge fee is one part of the economic and operational comparison. The relevant destination asset, network cost, route liquidity and arrival conditions must also match.Open resource ↗DeFi fees versus protocol revenue | BTCMoxUser-paid fees, supply-side distributions and protocol revenue are different accounting categories. A high activity fee total does not automatically accrue to a token holder.Open resource ↗

A practical research sequence

Start with the question you need to answer: available liquidity, total cost, collateral sensitivity, protocol activity or portfolio exposure. Choose a tool whose input units and data source match that question. Capture the observation time and compare a baseline before changing assumptions.

Each working view links to its methodology and related tools. The public market pages load named providers automatically; local scenario and CSV tools calculate in the browser. Pausing public feeds freezes observations in the current tab, so recheck timestamps before using a retained result.

Interpretation and boundaries

Compare executable size, fees, slippage and trading benchmarks. A visible spread is not a filled trade, and a model is not an execution guarantee.

The catalogue includes distinct calculations and data views rather than a claim that every measurement is a trading signal. A computed ratio can be numerically correct while its assumptions no longer match the market. Use the source references, check missing fields and retain enough context to reproduce the result.