Holdy Labs

Which Crypto Loses Me the Most Money?

See your results coin by coin and find the one that costs you the most.

Find My Costliest Coin

Most traders spread their attention across several coins, and most have one that behaves worse for them than the others. Maybe it is a volatile altcoin that moves faster than you can react. Maybe it is a coin you follow closely and overtrade because you feel you understand it. Either way, the cost is rarely obvious from the total.

A single bad instrument can dominate a loss. If one coin accounts for a third of your trades but half of your losses, it is not just unlucky: it is a place where your method does not fit the market. Removing or reducing it could change the whole account, but only if you know it is there.

It is equally useful to find the opposite. The coin or coins where you do well are where your approach fits, and knowing that lets you put your attention there on purpose.

Your trade history lists the symbol on every trade, so the split costs nothing to do. The analyzer groups your trades by instrument and compares each one's share of your losses with its share of your trades, and reports the coin that stands out.

Drop your trade history CSV here

Closed positions or P&L history from your exchange. Up to 5 MB.

Your file is read in memory and is never saved — only the result of the analysis is kept (7 days, or until you delete it if you save it to your account). Don't include passwords or API keys. See the Privacy Policy.

Example — not your data

Example result

Share of your trades

One coin, 8 of 28 trades

29%

Share of your total losses

89%

Net result on that coin

The other coin is net +40.00

−80.00

Illustrative numbers for a made-up account, shown so you know what a result looks like. They are not your data and not a benchmark.

How the coins are compared

Share of trades against share of losses

A coin is flagged when it accounts for a clearly larger share of your total losses than of your trades.

A minimum

The coin needs at least 5 trades and a negative net result, and at least two instruments must be in the file.

The ones that work

The full report lists all your instruments by net result, so you can see where you do well as well as where you do not.

Beyond one coin

If a few trades, not a coin, drive your losses, see why a few trades can cause most of the damage.

Frequently asked questions

Does a losing coin mean I should stop trading it?

Not automatically. The result might reflect a bad period for that coin, a small number of trades, or a rule you did not follow there. It is a prompt to look closer, such as checking what the losing trades have in common.

Why does the analyzer need more than one instrument?

To say that one coin costs you disproportionately, there must be others to compare it with. With a single instrument there is nothing to compare, and the check is skipped.

How are different quote currencies handled?

Results are read from your file as they are, and instruments are grouped by their symbol text. If your file mixes pairs quoted in different currencies, the totals are in the units your exchange reported, so check that they are comparable.

Which file should I upload?

A CSV where each row is one finished trade with its result: your exchange's closed positions or profit-and-loss history. It needs a close time and a result, or entry price, exit price, quantity and side. A list of individual order fills is not enough, because fills cannot be paired into trades without guessing.

Is my trade history stored?

The file is read in memory and is not saved. Only the result of the analysis is kept: for 7 days if you do not sign in, or until you delete it if you save it to your account. The analyzer never asks for exchange passwords or API keys.

Keep going

Holdy Lab content is educational and is not financial advice. Results describe the data you provide; they do not predict future results.