BTC $81,801 
ETH $2,408 
USDT $0.9990 
BNB $746.88 
XRP $1.32 
USDC $0.9995 
SOL $104.77 
TRX $0.3300 
FIGR_HELOC $1.03 
ZEC $1,237 Compare a saved cryptocurrency price with its recorded all-time high. The percentage below ATH shows the size of the decline from that peak using the same source dataset.
How drawdown is calculated
Percentage below ATH equals (all-time high minus recorded price) divided by the all-time high, multiplied by 100. Zero means the two recorded values are equal. A larger positive percentage means the saved price is further below its recorded peak. The list starts with the smallest drawdown.
For example, a price of $40 against an ATH of $100 is 60% below that high. Recovering from $40 to $100 would require a 150% increase, not 60%. The recovery percentage uses the lower starting price as its denominator. These figures are a worked example rather than a forecast.
What the comparison leaves out
A previous high does not establish a fair price or a price that an asset will revisit. Supply changes, redenominations, token migrations and isolated exchange trades can affect peak records. Different data providers may therefore report different all-time highs.
The table uses tracked top-ranked assets and excludes stablecoins and recognized wrapped or staked representations. A missing ATH or a saved price above the supplied ATH is omitted because that pair cannot produce a consistent below-high comparison. Check the row's update time and original source when comparing it with a current exchange quote.
Limits of these figures
- An all-time high is a source-reported historical record, not a price target.
- The quote update time does not establish when the historical peak occurred.
Sources and method
Method reviewed 23 October 2026. Market and network data are informational. Quotes, transaction inclusion and protocol balances can change between updates.