WEBVTT

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Now let's practice finding one market. We are gathering information, so keep

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your attention on the market view and leave the buy and sell

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controls alone.

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In the desktop workspace, look for the search field labeled Search coin

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name, symbol, or pair. You can search with an asset name, a

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short symbol, or a trading pair. On a phone, use the search

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available in the market view. The placement may change, but the task

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stays the same: narrow the list to the market you want to

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inspect.

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For example, try searching for Bitcoin or BTC. Treat this as a

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navigation example, not a recommendation to buy it. If your current list

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does not contain that market, choose another supported asset that is visible.

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A missing result can reflect a filter, the selected provider, or the

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markets available in that view. It does not prove that the asset

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has disappeared everywhere.

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Before opening a chart, read the full pair. BTC paired with USD

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is a Bitcoin price expressed in U.S. dollars. A pair ending in

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USDC uses a different quote asset, even when its displayed number looks

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close. The quote asset is the unit used to express the price.

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Matching only the first symbol is not enough when comparing two markets.

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Use the chart or market-detail control offered by the row. If a

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row has separate trading buttons, those have a different purpose. Opening market

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information should let you inspect the market; you do not need to

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submit an order to make the chart meaningful.

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Once the chart opens, read its selected period or interval. Changing a

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chart's view changes how price history is displayed. It does not change

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the account's trading mode. A short view can emphasize a recent movement,

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while a longer view provides more history. If both a total time

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range and a candle interval are shown, read both: the whole window

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and the time represented by one candle are different things.

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Read the price and any percentage change with their labels. A percentage

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describes a comparison over a particular period. A green candle shows an

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upward move within that candle's interval; it does not guarantee the next

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move. A chart price also does not promise the exact price a

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future order would receive. This tour is about understanding the screen before

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acting on it.

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Finish by clearing your search and returning to the broader list. Your

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check is to identify one full pair, the chart period shown, and

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the unit used for its price. If the chart fails to load,

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the right answer is that you cannot inspect it yet. We will

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learn how to recognize that situation next.