PEPE / BABY ratio and spread
1 PEPE = 0.0003547 BABY. Below is the price ratio chart and the regression spread z-score. Hedge ratio β is 0.708 and the correlation between the legs is 0.49.
If you hold PEPE · If you hold BABY
PEPE has been more expensive against BABY than now only 1 % of the time over 1.5 years. If you hold PEPE, this is worth a look at rotating into BABY.
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Key numbers
over 532 daily candles
How each of these is computed: regression spread, hedge ratio, spread z-score, half-life, correlation.
What the numbers say
The legs move together only moderately — correlation of daily log returns is 0.49, with a hedge ratio of 0.71. Signals from this pair carry more noise than on a tightly linked one.
The spread currently sits at 2.76 standard deviations above its rolling mean — PEPE is expensive relative to BABY by the standards of this window.
Historically the spread covers half the way back to its mean in about 18 days, so a divergence here tends to resolve within weeks rather than months.
The current ratio sits in the upper part of its range — 87% of the way from the low to the high of the last 532 daily candles.
Frequently asked
How many BABY is 1 PEPE?
1 PEPE is worth 0.000354656 BABY at the latest exchange quotes. The figure is the ratio of the two USDT prices and updates every minute.
What is the PEPE/BABY range?
Over the last 532 daily candles the ratio traded between 0.000041705639614856 (12.04.2025) and 0.000400441 (04.01.2026).
Are PEPE and BABY correlated?
The correlation of daily log returns between PEPE and BABY is 0.49, which counts as a moderate 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 PEPE/BABY spread z-score now?
The z-score is 2.76 — 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 PEPE/BABY suitable for a pair trade?
The mechanics hold up: correlation is 0.49 and the spread historically covers half the way back to its mean in about 18 days. That is a description of past behaviour, not a forecast or a recommendation.
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.