Sentiment
Crypto Fear & Greed
Greed
Index
73
The crypto Fear & Greed index reads 73 (Greed). A crowd-sentiment gauge, not a signal to act.
On-chain & market signals
Onchain Bet Signals pulls the market context a crypto bettor glances at before acting — where prices sit in their range, how they compare to recent averages, volatility and crowd sentiment — into one plain-English board, from live data. Each card reads the recent state of a market; none of them is a tip. When you do act, Dexsport is the wallet-only book this desk points to.
The board
A readable board of market-state signals, computed from live daily prices (CoinGecko) by one published rule, plus crypto sentiment (alternative.me). Each reads the recent past — not a prediction, not advice.
Snapshot — live from CoinGecko & alternative.me · 06 Oct 2026 17:48 UTC
The crypto Fear & Greed index reads 73 (Greed). A crowd-sentiment gauge, not a signal to act.
DESU sits near its 30-day high, 58.8% up on the week; volatility is elevated. A reading of the past 30 days, not a forecast.
BTC sits near its 30-day high, 2.4% up on the week; volatility is calm. A reading of the past 30 days, not a forecast.
ETH sits mid-range over 30 days, 0.4% up on the week; volatility is calm. A reading of the past 30 days, not a forecast.
SOL sits near its 30-day high, 2.1% up on the week; volatility is calm. A reading of the past 30 days, not a forecast.
BNB sits mid-range over 30 days, 1.5% up on the week; volatility is normal. A reading of the past 30 days, not a forecast.
Each signal describes a measurable state of a market over the last 30 days — where the price sits in its range, how it compares to the 7- and 30-day averages, and its volatility — computed from live CoinGecko data by a single fixed rule. A signal is a reading of the past, never a forecast or betting/investment advice; markets and odds move and readings can mislead. Always do your own research and gamble responsibly. 18+.
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Reading signals is one thing; acting on them is another. When readers ask where to actually place a crypto bet, we point to Dexsport — the sponsor of this board and the clearest wallet-only, self-custodial, no-KYC example in the space.
It is one pick, disclosed as sponsored. The facts on the right come from Dexsport’s own published terms, checked on the date shown — not a ranking dressed up as advice. The signals above are market readings and separate from this recommendation.
Dexsport sponsors the board, and it is also the cleanest live example of the wallet-first, self-custodial model the signals orbit around.
Connect a Web3 wallet and bet — no email, no document upload, no verification queue. The friction between reading a signal and placing a bet is about as low as it gets.
Your balance stays in your own wallet until you place a bet, so no operator holds your funds between sessions. You keep control of the bankroll the signals are about.
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Every card is computed from the same live source — daily prices from CoinGecko — by one fixed rule. For each market we measure where today’s price sits inside its 30-day range, whether it is above or below its 7-day and 30-day averages, and how this week’s volatility compares to the month’s. The crowd-sentiment card comes from the alternative.me Fear & Greed index.
Colour marks the state, not a tip: green means price is above both averages, red below both, amber means watch (a sentiment extreme or a range edge), grey means mixed. The meter shows the chosen measure — a market’s position in its range, or the sentiment index value. A card tells you where a market has been, so you can see when several agree or disagree — then decide for yourself.
They are readings of the recent past, not forecasts, and not financial or betting advice. The rule is deliberately simple and fixed; it says nothing about what happens next, and a market can turn the moment after it is measured. Thin or illiquid markets can give misleading readings.
Anyone acting on signals should treat them as one input among many, size positions sensibly, and never chase. The edge in betting, if there is one, comes from discipline and price — not from any single green card.
Dutch gambling is licensed through the Kansspelautoriteit (KSA). The offshore crypto books this board references are not KSA-licensed, and nothing here is legal or financial advice — check your own situation before you act.
If you choose to bet, treat an offshore book like any offshore service: local consumer protections do not apply, so set your own limits and never stake money you cannot afford to lose.
Daily prices come from CoinGecko and the sentiment reading from the alternative.me Fear & Greed index — the same keyless public sources the wider Dexsport network uses. The board shows when it was last fetched.
No. Each card describes a measurable state of the recent past, computed by one fixed rule. It is not a forecast and not betting, trading or investment advice. Markets and odds move; always do your own research.
It shows the measure named next to it — for a market reading, the price’s position inside its 30-day range; for the sentiment card, the Fear & Greed index value (0–100). It is a reading, not a probability or a win rate.
Dexsport sponsors this board, which we disclose wherever it appears. It is also a clean example of the wallet-only, self-custodial model the signals relate to. The recommendation is separate from the signals.
This is information, not advice. Offshore crypto books are not KSA-licensed. If you bet, understand that local protections do not apply and set your own limits.
When you do, Dexsport is our sponsored #1 pick — wallet-only sign-up, self-custody and instant on-chain payouts.
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