VALT Score ® from CRYPT0 100 ® Index
VALT Score ® uniquely measures each Cryptoassets Volatility, Adoption, Liquidity & Tokenomics
The VALT Score ®
The VALT Score is a weighted cryptocurrency fundamentals scorecard developed by the CRYPTO 100 Index. It aims to evaluate the fundamental strength and reliability of cryptoassets, considering aspects such as crypto adoption and the inherent volatility in crypto markets.
This approach goes beyond market capitalisation, which primarily reflects size.
The VALT Score assesses whether a cryptoasset merits inclusion in the CRYPTO 100 Index across four key dimensions.
Cryptoassets are high risk and unregulated in the UK; their value can fluctuate significantly, and you may lose all your capital. This information is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as financial advice.
The name stands for the four components that contribute to the score:
Component Weight
V Volatility 50%
A Adoption 30%
L Liquidity 15%
T Tokenomics 5%
Each component is scored from 0 to 100 using percentile ranking within the eligible universe — a score of 80 means the asset ranks better than 80% of its peers on that dimension. The four scores are then combined into a single VALT Score using the specified weights.
The VALT Score is not intended to rank assets by price performance or growth potential; rather, it serves as a measure of structural quality — evaluating how stable, accessible, established, and well-designed an asset is relative to its peers. An asset with a high VALT Score is one that a serious, rule-based index can hold with confidence.
The VALT Score is then multiplied by the asset's market capitalisation to produce a Quality Adjusted Size — the figure used to rank assets and determine their weight in the index.
This means the CRYPTO 100 Index fundamentally operates as a market cap weighted index, with a quality filter applied: larger assets with poor fundamentals are scaled down, while smaller assets with strong fundamentals, as determined through tokenomics analysis, can rank higher than their raw market cap might suggest.
VALT Score ® from CRYPTO 100 ®
Let’s explain more about VALT
Measures Volatility, Adoption, Liquidity & Tokenomics not just Market Capitalisation
The VALT Score ®
The VALT Score is a weighted cryptocurrency fundamentals scorecard developed by the CRYPTO 100 Index. It aims to evaluate the fundamental strength and reliability of cryptoassets, considering aspects such as crypto adoption and the inherent volatility in crypto markets.
This approach goes beyond market capitalisation, which primarily reflects size.
The VALT Score assesses whether a cryptoasset merits inclusion in the CRYPTO 100 Index across four key dimensions.
Cryptoassets are high risk and unregulated in the UK; their value can fluctuate significantly, and you may lose all your capital. This information is for educational purposes only and should not be construed as financial advice.
The name stands for the four components that contribute to the score:
Component Weight
V Volatility 50%
A Adoption 30%
L Liquidity 15%
T Tokenomics 5%
Each component is scored from 0 to 100 using percentile ranking within the eligible universe — a score of 80 means the asset ranks better than 80% of its peers on that dimension. The four scores are then combined into a single VALT Score using the specified weights.
The VALT Score is not intended to rank assets by price performance or growth potential; rather, it serves as a measure of structural quality — evaluating how stable, accessible, established, and well-designed an asset is relative to its peers. An asset with a high VALT Score is one that a serious, rule-based index can hold with confidence.
The VALT Score is then multiplied by the asset's market capitalisation to produce a Quality Adjusted Size — the figure used to rank assets and determine their weight in the index.
This means the CRYPTO 100 Index fundamentally operates as a market cap weighted index, with a quality filter applied: larger assets with poor fundamentals are scaled down, while smaller assets with strong fundamentals, as determined through tokenomics analysis, can rank higher than their raw market cap might suggest.
