Now let's practice finding one market. We are gathering information, so keep your attention on the market view and leave the buy and sell controls alone.

In the desktop workspace, look for the search field labeled Search coin name, symbol, or pair. You can search with an asset name, a short symbol, or a trading pair. On a phone, use the search available in the market view. The placement may change, but the task stays the same: narrow the list to the market you want to inspect.

For example, try searching for Bitcoin or BTC. Treat this as a navigation example, not a recommendation to buy it. If your current list does not contain that market, choose another supported asset that is visible. A missing result can reflect a filter, the selected provider, or the markets available in that view. It does not prove that the asset has disappeared everywhere.

Before opening a chart, read the full pair. BTC paired with USD is a Bitcoin price expressed in U.S. dollars. A pair ending in USDC uses a different quote asset, even when its displayed number looks close. The quote asset is the unit used to express the price. Matching only the first symbol is not enough when comparing two markets.

Use the chart or market-detail control offered by the row. If a row has separate trading buttons, those have a different purpose. Opening market information should let you inspect the market; you do not need to submit an order to make the chart meaningful.

Once the chart opens, read its selected period or interval. Changing a chart's view changes how price history is displayed. It does not change the account's trading mode. A short view can emphasize a recent movement, while a longer view provides more history. If both a total time range and a candle interval are shown, read both: the whole window and the time represented by one candle are different things.

Read the price and any percentage change with their labels. A percentage describes a comparison over a particular period. A green candle shows an upward move within that candle's interval; it does not guarantee the next move. A chart price also does not promise the exact price a future order would receive. This tour is about understanding the screen before acting on it.

Finish by clearing your search and returning to the broader list. Your check is to identify one full pair, the chart period shown, and the unit used for its price. If the chart fails to load, the right answer is that you cannot inspect it yet. We will learn how to recognize that situation next.