TUT/USDT
TUT/USDT in our signal feed
We have logged 34 closed setups on TUT/USDT, the first in October 2025 and the most recent on 5 September 2026. By volume it ranks 26th, carrying roughly 1.0% of the archive.
TUT coverage came in bursts
The pair does not tick along evenly. 79% of its setups — 27 of 34 — fall inside August 2026, and 4 opened on 22 August 2026 alone.
Recent TUT/USDT activity
The past month was quiet on TUT/USDT. Across 90 days the count is 33 setups, the latest 45 days back.
The pace of TUT/USDT setups
The median TUT/USDT setup ran 3 h 5 min before reaching one of its levels; the fastest tenth closed in 47 minutes, the slowest tenth needed 6 h 17 min or longer. 100% were over within 24 hours.
That is roughly 2.9× 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.
How a TUT setup is shaped
The geometry on TUT/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 34 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.
Direction skew on TUT/USDT
The TUT/USDT archive leans heavily long: 27 of 34 setups took that side, against 7 short. The rules read this pair in one direction far more often than the other.
One multiplier, every TUT setup
Leverage on TUT/USDT never moved: all 34 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 TUT
The longest quiet stretch on TUT/USDT ran 311 days with nothing opened at all. The feed publishes when its rules match, not on a schedule, and the dates in the archive say so plainly.
How a TUT setup reaches you
The app shows each TUT/USDT setup with its direction, its multiplier and the three levels that define it. The point is seeing the setup while it is still a setup, rather than reading about the move afterwards.