A market that runs 24/7
There is no closing bell and no weekend. For someone with a job, that means the market is open when they are free, but it also means prices can move while they are asleep, which is where automated monitoring helps.
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A market that never closes, analysed by AI
Crypto-asset markets trade around the clock, every day of the year, which is a lot for one person to follow. AvenQuant uses AI to watch them for you, tracking price, volume and volatility across widely traded assets and reporting what it sees in plain language.
Trading crypto-assets carries a high level of risk, and you can lose all of the money you commit.
Create Your Free Account
Register and a specialist will explain how the platform tracks crypto-assets.
A personal manager will contact you within 24 hours.
By creating an account, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
What are cryptocurrencies?
A cryptocurrency is a digital asset that exists only as an entry on a shared ledger, called a blockchain. Thousands of computers keep that ledger in step, so no single bank or company controls it, and a completed transaction is very difficult to change.
The price of each asset comes from supply and demand. When more people want to buy than sell, the price rises, and when more want to sell, it falls. Because the market is open all day and night and reacts quickly to news, prices can change a great deal in a short time.
Our Crypto basics page explains these ideas step by step, with simple tables and diagrams.
Keep this in mind
Crypto-assets are not legal tender in Australia, are not protected by the government deposit guarantee and can lose value rapidly. Exchanges can fail or be hacked. Never commit more than you can afford to lose.
Why people take an interest
Four reasons come up most often when clients explain why they started looking at crypto-assets. They are reasons for interest. They are not reasons to expect a profit.
Large trading volumes
The biggest assets trade in very large volumes every day, so orders on the major exchanges are usually filled quickly. Volume varies a great deal by asset, however, and smaller assets can be thinly traded.
Diversification
Some investors like to hold a small share of crypto-assets alongside shares and property, on the idea that the assets do not always move together. This is not certain, and in a sharp downturn many markets can fall at once.
AI as an analysis tool
Watching a dozen assets around the clock is more than a person can do. AI can scan them constantly and flag changes, so that your attention goes to the moments that matter.
Cryptocurrencies the platform tracks
Widely traded assets, listed with their tickers. The list is confirmed with you by your personal manager, and availability can change with market and exchange conditions.
| Ticker | Asset | In brief |
|---|---|---|
| BTC | Bitcoin | The first and largest crypto-asset, often used as a benchmark for the market. |
| ETH | Ethereum | A network for running applications, whose asset is the second largest by value. |
| SOL | Solana | A fast network known for low transaction costs and high trading interest. |
| XRP | XRP | An asset built for quick cross-border payments, widely traded on exchanges. |
| ADA | Cardano | A network developed through peer-reviewed research, with an active community. |
| DOGE | Dogecoin | A meme-born asset with a large following and very sharp price swings. |
| LTC | Litecoin | An older asset designed for faster, cheaper transfers than Bitcoin. |
| LINK | Chainlink | A network that supplies outside data to other applications. |
| DOT | Polkadot | A network designed to connect separate chains to one another. |
| AVAX | Avalanche | A platform for applications, noted for quick confirmation of transactions. |
| BNB | BNB | The asset linked to the Binance exchange and its network. |
| USDT | Tether | A stablecoin intended to track the US dollar, used to move in and out of positions. |
How the AI analyses the market
The AI works with a few kinds of information, all of it public market data. It compares what is happening now with how each asset has behaved before, and it looks for combinations that match the strategy you have chosen.
- Prices. The current price and its movement over different time frames.
- Volumes. How much is being traded, which shows how strongly a move is supported.
- Volatility. How settled or unsettled an asset is compared with its usual pattern.
- Trends. Whether an asset has been rising, falling or moving sideways.
- Asset dynamics. How assets move relative to each other over time.
A note on stablecoins such as USDT: they aim to hold a steady value against the US dollar, and that makes them useful for moving in and out of positions, but they are not risk-free. A stablecoin can lose its peg, and the company behind it can fail.
The output is a stream of observations and, if you have activated a strategy, orders placed on your connected exchange. It is analysis, not prediction, and it can be wrong. Read more about the technology on the Artificial Intelligence page.
Who it suits
Newcomers
You want to follow the crypto market without learning every term first. Simple summaries and a manager who explains things patiently make it easier to begin, and you can start with a modest amount.
Experienced users
You already know how the market works and want technology to monitor more assets than you can watch yourself. You can set the strategy and the limits, and keep the final say.
Before you trade crypto-assets
Crypto-assets reward preparation more than enthusiasm. Five questions are worth answering before you commit anything, and your personal manager will go through them with you if you like.
Can you afford to lose it?
Prices can fall by half or more in a short time. Use only money that would not hurt you if it were gone.
Do you know where your money sits?
Assets are held at the exchange you connect. Know which one, and check its reputation.
Is your account secure?
Two-factor sign-in on, a unique password, and an API key that cannot withdraw.
Do you understand the costs?
Commission, spreads and conversion all reduce results. See the fees page.
Do you have a plan for a fall?
Decide now what you would do if the balance dropped by a quarter, so you do not have to decide in a hurry.
How to get started
Four steps, at your own pace.
Register
Fill in the form on this page. It is free, and it does not commit you to a deposit.
Activate
Verify your identity, secure your account and connect the exchange you want to use.
Get to know the platform
Explore the dashboard with your manager, choose assets to follow and read how each strategy works.
Manage your account
Review results, change settings, pause when you want and withdraw when you choose.
Questions about cryptocurrencies
What is a cryptocurrency?
A cryptocurrency is a digital asset whose ownership and transfers are recorded on a shared public ledger called a blockchain, without a bank or central authority in the middle. Bitcoin and Ethereum are the best-known examples. Their prices are set by buyers and sellers and can change very quickly.
What is a blockchain, in simple terms?
It is a record of transactions, kept in step by many computers at once, in which each new entry is linked to the one before it. Because the record is shared and linked, changing an old entry is extremely difficult, which is why people trust it as a ledger.
Which assets does the platform track?
The platform follows widely traded crypto-assets, including Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), XRP, Cardano (ADA), Dogecoin (DOGE), Litecoin (LTC), Chainlink (LINK), Polkadot (DOT), Avalanche (AVAX), BNB and the USDT stablecoin. The current list can change, and your manager confirms what is available to you.
How do transactions work?
Trades are placed on the exchange you connect, using an API key limited to reading and trading. Each order is filled at the market price at that moment, which can differ from the price you saw a second earlier. Costs are shown before you confirm.
How do I withdraw money?
You request a withdrawal from your account and it is returned to a method in your own name, subject to identity checks. Timing depends on the method, from within 24 hours for PayPal to 1–5 business days for cards. See the Withdrawal policy.
Where can I get help?
Your personal manager can answer questions on the phone or by email at any time, and the call centre is open Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 17:30 AET. The Getting started guide and Crypto basics page explain the fundamentals.
See the platform for yourself
Create a free account and explore how AvenQuant follows the crypto market. Trading carries risk, including the loss of everything you commit.