Does the Aggregate Index Itself Have an Inherent Price, or Is It Purely a Calculation?

The aggregate index does not have an inherent traded price; it is purely a calculated value. It is a mathematical construct derived from the prices of the underlying asset on constituent exchanges.

It serves as a reference point for settlement and trading, but you cannot directly buy or sell the index itself.

How Does the Concept of “Virtual Reserves” Relate to the Concentrated Liquidity Formula?
How Do Exchanges Ensure the Integrity of the Prices Included in the Aggregate Index?
What Is the Benefit of a Single Aggregate Signature over Multiple Individual Signatures On-Chain?
Can a Trader Directly Trade the DVOL Index?
What Is the Mathematical Relationship between the Perpetual Swap Price and the Spot Index Price?
How Can an Established Company Ensure Its Token Maintains Utility and Avoids Being Deemed Purely Speculative?
How Does a Decentralized Oracle Network (DON) Achieve Data Consensus?
What Is the Difference between the ‘Settlement Price’ and the ‘Last Traded Price’?

Glossar