XPL/USDT
What the archive holds for XPL/USDT
We have logged 25 closed setups on XPL/USDT, the first in June 2026 and the most recent on 15 August 2026. By volume it ranks 18th, carrying roughly 1.3% of the archive.
When XPL setups actually appeared
Coverage is uneven, and the shape matters more than the total: 14 of the 25 setups landed in June 2026 alone — 56% of everything on this pair. The busiest single day was 17 June 2026, which produced 2 setups on its own.
Recent XPL/USDT activity
The pair is still working: XPL/USDT produced 1 setup inside the last 30 days and 25 over 90, the latest on 15 August 2026.
The pace of XPL/USDT setups
The median XPL/USDT setup ran 16 h 31 min before reaching one of its levels; the fastest tenth closed in 2 h 4 min, the slowest tenth needed 4.2 days or longer. 64% were over within 24 hours.
Compared with the 7 h 16 min median across the whole archive, this pair is roughly 2.3× slower. Patience is part of the setup here.
What the levels look like on XPL
Every XPL/USDT setup in the archive is framed identically: the target 7.5% from entry, the stop 5.0%, a reward-to-risk ratio of 1.50. Those distances describe how the trade is set up, not how it turned out.
All three levels are written down before the setup is published, which is what makes it possible to review afterwards at all.
One multiplier, every XPL setup
Leverage on XPL/USDT never moved: all 25 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.
Gaps in XPL/USDT coverage
The longest quiet stretch on XPL/USDT ran 27 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.
What arrives when a XPL setup opens
A new XPL/USDT setup reaches the app with its direction, its leverage and its entry, target and stop already fixed. None of it is a recommendation: you size it, and you take it or skip it.