HEMI/USDT
HEMI/USDT coverage at a glance
We have logged 27 closed setups on HEMI/USDT, the first in July 2026 and the most recent on 8 October 2026. By volume it ranks 33rd, carrying roughly 0.8% of the archive.
The rhythm behind the HEMI/USDT numbers
Coverage is uneven, and the shape matters more than the total: 16 of the 27 setups landed in September 2026 alone — 59% of everything on this pair. The busiest single day was 2 September 2026, which produced 3 setups on its own.
Where HEMI stands right now
The past month brought 1 setup on HEMI/USDT, the past quarter 26. The most recent one is dated 8 October 2026.
Time in trade on HEMI
Half of the HEMI/USDT setups resolved within 3 h 11 min. The quick tenth was done in 37 minutes, the slow tenth took 11 h 58 min or more, and 100% of all setups finished inside a day.
That is roughly 2.8× shorter than the 8 h 56 min median across the whole archive. On a pair that moves this quickly, the alert reaching you in time is most of the value.
The structure behind a HEMI signal
The geometry on HEMI/USDT does not vary at all — 7.5% to target, 5.0% to stop, 1.50 units of reward per unit of risk on all 27 setups. It is a statement about structure, not about outcome.
All three levels are written down before the setup is published, which is what makes it possible to review afterwards at all.
Leverage used on HEMI
Leverage on HEMI/USDT never moved: all 27 setups ran at 5x, while the archive as a whole spans 5x–10x. The multiplier only decides how fast the arithmetic runs — the stop is what keeps it survivable.
The quiet stretches on HEMI
Between two HEMI/USDT setups there is a gap of 27 days. Covering a pair does not mean constant activity on it — quiet markets produce quiet feeds, and we would rather show that than hide it.
What arrives when a HEMI setup opens
When a HEMI/USDT setup opens, the notification carries the direction, the leverage and all three levels — entry, target and stop. What you do with it is your decision, and it stays your decision.