Monitoring public blockchain addresses or transactions that appear large or notable. It can describe observable transfers, but it does not establish wallet ownership, intent, a sale, market manipulation, or a future price move.
Supports: Documents Ethereum transactions as cryptographically signed instructions, including technical sender and recipient fields and contract execution behavior; those fields do not identify an offchain owner or motive.
Supports: Documents explorer-accessible balances, transactions, token transfers, event logs, labels, and related technical data, which require context before attribution or interpretation.
Supports: Explains that past performance does not necessarily predict future results, relevant to interpreting claimed historical onchain-price correlations.
Onchain monitoring observes technical transfers and state changes, not a wallet holder's identity or intent
Exchange-labelled inflows and outflows have multiple possible explanations and do not prove a sale or price direction
Verify the chain, hash, contract, amount, event type, confirmation, and label provenance before describing an event
Alerts, social posts, and historic correlation are research prompts, not evidence that a trade will succeed
An explorer shows a large transfer to an address it labels as an exchange. A researcher verifies the transaction hash, token contract, chain, timestamp, confirmation, and the label's provenance. They report the observable transfer and unknowns, but do not report a sale, a named owner, manipulation, or a predicted price move without independent evidence.
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