G / XLM ratio and spread
1 G = 0.0567797 XLM. Below is the price ratio chart and the regression spread z-score. Hedge ratio β is 0.993 and the correlation between the legs is 0.33.
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Key numbers
over 356 daily candles
How each of these is computed: regression spread, hedge ratio, spread z-score, half-life, correlation.
What the numbers say
The legs barely move together: correlation of daily log returns is only 0.33. A spread built on such a weak link reverts by coincidence rather than by mechanism.
The spread currently sits at 4.90 standard deviations above its rolling mean — G is expensive relative to XLM by the standards of this window.
Historically the spread covers half the way back to its mean in about 13 days, so a divergence here tends to resolve within weeks rather than months.
The current ratio sits in the upper part of its range — 100% of the way from the low to the high of the last 356 daily candles.
Frequently asked
How many XLM is 1 G?
1 G is worth 0.0567797 XLM at the latest exchange quotes. The figure is the ratio of the two USDT prices and updates every minute.
What is the G/XLM range?
Over the last 356 daily candles the ratio traded between 0.0109524 (18.06.2026) and 0.0567797 (19.09.2026).
Are G and XLM correlated?
The correlation of daily log returns between G and XLM is 0.33, which counts as a weak link. Log returns are used rather than prices: two rising assets correlate almost by default, joint day-to-day movement is what matters.
What is the G/XLM spread z-score now?
The z-score is 4.90 — the spread is stretched beyond two standard deviations. It measures how far the regression residual log(A) − β·log(B) sits from its rolling mean, in standard deviations.
Is G/XLM suitable for a pair trade?
Weakly. Correlation is only 0.33, so the legs do not reliably move together and the spread carries mostly idiosyncratic noise.
Related pairs
Other pairs sharing a leg with this one.
All figures are computed from exchange data and describe past behaviour. Nothing here is investment advice.