SignavaNEAR Protocol at a glance
A sharded Layer 1 focused on usability, with human-readable account names and a growing focus on AI applications.
NEAR Protocol is volatile, even by crypto standards: on an average day over the last three months it has swung about 8.0% from low to high. Over the past year it has returned +86%, and +178.5% over the last 30 days. Its deepest fall from a high in the past year was -69%. It often goes its own way (daily correlation with Bitcoin only 0.45 over the last 90 days), so coin-specific news and volume matter more.
Figures computed from Binance NEARUSDT daily and hourly candles on 1 October 2026. The live price above updates when you open the page.
Signava's NEAR signals
Signava's spot engine checks NEAR Protocol every hour along with around 280 other coins. A NEAR signal is only sent when one of four tested setups appears on the closed one-hour chart and Bitcoin is above its 50-day average, NEAR is in its own uptrend and its volume is above normal. That means some weeks bring several NEAR signals and some bring none.
Closed spot signals from the current engine, live since 28 September 2026. Open signals are for subscribers.
How wide are NEAR stops?
A Signava spot signal places its stop loss at the lower of two levels: one average true range (ATR) below the entry, or the lowest low of the last eight one-hour candles. For NEAR Protocol, the one-hour ATR has recently been about 2.38% of the price and the eight-candle low about 2.92% below the close — so a typical NEAR stop sits roughly 2.9% under the entry.
That number is what decides your position size. To lose no more than $10 if the stop is hit, a NEAR position of about $343 fits that stop. The three take-profit levels are then set at 1×, 2× and 2.8× the stop distance above the entry. More in the risk management guide.
How to trade a NEAR signal
- Open the NEARUSDT pair on your exchange — Binance, Bybit, Bitget or OKX all list it.
- Buy with a limit order at the signal's entry price, sized for the risk you chose.
- Place the stop loss straight away (a stop-limit or OCO order), then take-profit orders at TP1, TP2 and TP3.
- When TP1 fills, consider moving the stop to your entry so the rest of the trade can't turn into a loss.
The full walkthrough, including the order types on spot and futures, is in how to use crypto signals.
Frequently asked questions
Does Signava send NEAR Protocol (NEAR) signals?
Yes. NEAR is one of about 280 coins the spot engine scans every hour. A signal is sent only when a tested setup appears and the market filters agree, so how often NEAR signals arrive depends on the market.
How volatile is NEAR Protocol?
Over the last three months NEAR has moved about 8.0% from its daily low to its daily high on an average day, and its worst fall from a peak in the past year was -69%.
How far is the stop loss on a NEAR signal?
Recently about 2.9% below the entry on the one-hour chart - the lower of one ATR and the eight-candle low.
Can I trade NEAR with futures signals?
Signava's futures feed covers USDT perpetual contracts including many large coins. Futures add leverage, so size positions from the stop distance - see the futures guide.
