Small print
Risk disclosure
Last updated November 2, 2026
Cyrillic Metrics is an information tool. Please read this page before relying on anything shown by our product or published on this website.
Not financial advice
Cyrillic Metrics is not an exchange, broker, custodian, investment adviser or fund. Nothing on this site or in our product is financial, investment, legal or tax advice, and nothing is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any asset. You alone are responsible for your decisions.
Digital assets are high risk
Digital assets are highly volatile. Their prices can fall sharply and suddenly, and you can lose all of the money you commit. Leverage and derivatives can multiply your losses and can lead to the rapid loss of your entire position.
- Markets can be illiquid, and you may be unable to exit at the price you expect.
- Exchanges and other platforms can fail, be hacked, or suspend withdrawals.
- Stablecoins can lose their peg, and wrapped or bridged tokens carry additional risks.
- Smart contracts can contain errors that lead to a permanent loss of funds.
- Laws and regulations differ by country and can change at any time.
Information can be wrong or late
Figures depend on data from exchanges, blockchains and other third parties. That data can be delayed, incomplete or incorrect. Always confirm important information with the original source before you act.
Demonstrations and examples
Demonstrations on this website use a fictional sample portfolio. Holdings, entry prices, profit and loss, value history and limits are illustrative. Prices are retrieved from public market data and may be delayed. Worked examples in the journal are simplified and use illustrative rates. Past performance, real or illustrative, does not indicate future results.
Live readings
The alphabet and the live desk show public data from third parties, including prices, order books, funding rates, open interest, large trades and blockchain activity. We do not verify this data and do not control it. It is shown for information only. Figures from one source may differ from another, and a figure such as open interest covers only the market named beside it, not the whole market. The appearance of an asset, or of a letter or trader type, does not mean that we recommend anything. The letter test is for fun and says nothing about how you should trade.
Your responsibility
Only risk what you can afford to lose. Consider seeking independent professional advice, and make sure that trading digital assets is lawful where you live.