WEBVTT

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Finding a market row and opening a chart are different steps in

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the current app. The Coin Universe name is displayed as text; it

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is not a built-in chart-opening button. The Buy control beside the row

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starts a purchase form. We do not use that control as a

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shortcut to research, and we do not need to create a holding

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just to complete this lesson.

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The verified in-app chart route is through an existing Portfolio position. For

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our demonstration, we use an example Paper account that already has a

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Bitcoin position. If you have an appropriate existing Paper position, you can

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follow along with it. If you do not, use the demonstration and

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its example data. An empty Portfolio is a valid account state, not

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a reason to place a trade.

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On desktop, locate the position's name in Portfolio. The name has a

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visual cue showing that it can be opened, and its help text

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describes seven-day trade history and reasons. Select that name to expand the

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history panel. Keep away from the separate Sell controls. Opening history is

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a viewing action; requesting a sale is a different action with a

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different purpose.

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Read the expanded panel's heading and market identity before interpreting its contents.

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The view describes the last seven days of activity and can include

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price history, transaction information, and summary values. Those values do not all

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answer the same question. The current displayed price concerns the asset's market

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information, while your average entry concerns the position's recorded purchase history.

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Give the history time to load. If you see Loading price history,

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the app has not finished presenting the result. If it says there

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is not enough recorded history to chart, do not turn the empty

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space into a price of zero. A failure message may ask you

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to close and reopen the chart to retry. Read the state before

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explaining the picture.

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When a chart appears, inspect both axes. The horizontal axis shows time,

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and the vertical axis shows price. Move over a point or candle

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to read the available details. Use the displayed timestamp to understand what

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you are examining. A point from earlier in the week and a

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current-price marker can coexist on the same chart without describing the same

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moment.

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On mobile, expand an existing position to reach its history and chart.

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The compact view has fewer surrounding tools than the desktop version. Use

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the controls that are actually visible, and read the pair again when

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moving between layouts. A familiar color or a similar price is not

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enough to prove you opened the same market or account context.

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When you finish, collapse the position's history or return to the surrounding

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Portfolio view. Your research has not bought or sold anything. State the

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route you used: Coin Universe helped identify the market, and an existing

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example position provided the in-app history view. Keeping those steps separate prevents

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a useful research task from turning into an unintended trading task.