Overview
How should I use a market narrative?
Analyst Consensus groups analyst discussion into bullish and bearish narratives. A narrative is a summary of an argument. Use the linked opinions to understand who said what, and compare the claim with relevant on-chain data.
Editorial example · not a market forecast
“Does the on-chain evidence support the story?”
A demand argument can lead to Apparent Demand. A profit-taking argument can lead to Adjusted SOPR. Compare the source, asset and time window before joining the two.
Indicator Library →Methodology
How to read it.
Open a narrative in the original consensus view and inspect its supporting opinions.
Identify the claim, asset and time horizon. A short-term flow claim and a long-term valuation thesis ask different questions.
Follow the corresponding CQ metric or analyst research. Agreement between posts is not independent confirmation.
Interpretation limits
The questions below are editorial examples, not current analyst calls. No quotations, analyst identities or published timestamps have been invented.
Sources & context
Follow the source.
Prepared for the CQ integration prototype. Source code checked: .
This date records our code review, not a market observation or an analyst publication. These are sample editorial guides derived from the linked sources.
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