What We Added in September: ETF Tracker, Derivatives, RWA and MCP

September was a big month at CoinStats. Four launches stand out: a crypto ETF tracker, a new derivatives section, real world assets across the site, and CoinStats MCP for your AI assistant. After those, a quick run through everything else we shipped.

Follow the money with the Crypto ETF Tracker

The new Crypto ETF Tracker puts every US and Hong Kong listed Bitcoin and Ethereum ETF in one place, spot and futures. It covers 35 funds from 16 issuers and shows daily net flows, assets under management, how much BTC and ETH the funds hold, fees and trading volume.

ETF flows have become one of the clearest signals of what big money is doing, and until now you had to piece them together from issuer sites. Here you get the day’s net flow at a glance, last week and last month for context, and a short daily summary of who led the flows. Each fund has its own row with its issuer, expense ratio and 30 day flows, and there are dedicated pages for Bitcoin ETFs and Ethereum ETFs.

The CoinStats Crypto ETF Tracker page showing the day's net flow, historical flows for last week, last month and last three months, strongest and weakest months, total assets under management, BTC and ETH held, 24 hour ETF volume and the number of ETFs tracked — The Crypto ETF Tracker on CoinStats.

Open the Crypto ETF Tracker

Read the futures market with Funding Rates, Liquidations and Long/Short Ratio

CoinStats now has a Derivatives section with three pages: Funding Rates, Liquidations and Long/Short Ratio. Together they show how traders are positioned in perpetual futures, which often moves before spot prices do.

Funding Rates compares perpetual funding across more than 24 exchanges, including Binance, OKX, Bybit, Hyperliquid and Kraken. You see the average rate weighted by open interest, which side is paying, and the highest and lowest rates right now, with a heatmap and history from 1 day to 1 year. Liquidations shows where positions are being forced closed, and Long/Short Ratio shows how many traders are betting each way. You’ll find all three under Derivatives in the sidebar.

The CoinStats Crypto Funding Rates page with tabs for Funding Rates, Liquidations and Long/Short Ratio, the average funding rate weighted by open interest with a Longs pay shorts label, the highest and lowest funding rates by coin and exchange, and range buttons from Current to 1Y — Funding Rates, the first of three new Derivatives pages.

Compare funding rates across exchanges

Real world assets, with their own hub and a home page tab

Tokenized real world assets now have a proper home on CoinStats. The new RWA hub lists tokenized gold, silver and shares of companies such as Circle, Strategy and SpaceX, and every asset has its own page with a price chart and markets, laid out like a coin page. Search works as you type.

Later in the month the home page table got an RWA tab, right after Coins, so you can scan the top assets with their price, 24 hour change and seven day graph without leaving the page.

It’s there because a lot of people now hold these next to their crypto and want to check them in the same glance. The tab also appears on Live Prices, and See More RWA takes you to the full hub.

The CoinStats home page table with the RWA tab selected, listing Gold, Circle Internet Group, Silver, Strategy and SpaceX with price, 24 hour change and a seven day price graph, and a See More RWA button below — The new RWA tab on the CoinStats home page.

Browse all real world assets on CoinStats

Give your AI assistant live crypto data with CoinStats MCP

CoinStats now has a hosted MCP server, and a new page that walks you through connecting it. MCP is the standard way AI assistants plug into outside tools. Once it’s connected, you can ask Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another assistant about prices, your portfolio, any wallet on more than 120 chains, your DeFi positions and the latest news, and it answers from live CoinStats data.

There’s no API key to manage. You sign in with your CoinStats account in the browser and approve the connection. Claude and Cursor connect in one click, ChatGPT works through a connector in Developer mode, and tools like Claude Code, Codex, VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, Gemini CLI and n8n can use the server address https://mcp.coinstats.app/mcp directly. It comes with 37 tools covering market data, wallets, DeFi, portfolios, exchanges and news.

It’s free with a CoinStats account and it’s read only. Your assistant can look things up, but it can’t sign transactions, place trades or move funds. You’ll also find a new MCP link in the main CoinStats header.