Osmosis is where NAM trades. NAM reaches it by crossing from Namada, and it is sold into pools: shared pots of NAM and another coin that anyone trades against.
The pools hold little money compared with the NAM on Namada, so the size of an order changes the price it gets. The figures below say how much the pools hold, how much NAM sits on Osmosis and how much traded in the last day.
The combined depth of the NAM pools is what every order trades against. It is measured in dollars and read from the Osmosis router, together with the number of pools.
Each trade takes coins out of one side of a pool and adds them to the other, and the price moves with every coin taken. When the pools hold little money a modest order moves the price noticeably, so a large order gets a worse average price than a small one. The Trade page quotes the move for any size.
Trading volume counts the NAM bought and sold on Osmosis over the last day, with bot round trips removed.
NAM held on Osmosis, in wallets and in pools, is the part of the supply that can be sold without first crossing from Namada.
NamadaTrade reports public on-chain and exchange data. It is not investment advice and is not affiliated with Namada or the Anoma Foundation.