What the file contains
- What it is: description, sector and categories (for a stock, its SEC registration).
- Market: market cap, performance over 7, 30 and 365 days and price range.
- Fundamentals of a stock: revenue, profit and earnings per share for the latest quarter (not the year-to-date total), year-over-year growth and shares outstanding.
- Events: the US macro calendar and, for stocks, the estimated earnings date.
- Anomalies: volume or movement outside the normal for that asset.
- News: press and social media.
NVDAx, NVDAon and NVDA are one company
A tokenized stock exists from different issuers and on different networks. ARIA groups them by real asset: NVIDIA is a single file even if several tokens track it. The same goes for WETH and ETH, or for tokenized gold from different issuers.
And when a token is a bridged copy of another coin, the file is that of the original coin, not the bridge's.
Anomalies: against their own history
A volume of one million can be huge for a small token and nothing for a large one. That is why an anomaly is measured against the asset's own history: volume above three times its median, or a move above three times the typical one. Without enough history, ARIA gives no opinion.
Each asset at its own pace
The assets with the most volume, and any with an anomaly, are checked every 30 minutes; the rest every three hours. Sources share a queue so nobody is overloaded.
What is missing is stated
Not everything has a free source: token unlock calendars are paid and exact earnings dates are not open. When something is missing, the file marks it estimated or absent; it never fills it in. More about ARIA: what ARIA is.
General information, not investment advice. Investing carries risk, including losing the money you put in.