The Ozmium portfolio view showing wallet assets with vault positions, a collateralized loan, and open leveraged trades nested beneath the asset each one uses. — Positions sit under the asset that funds them rather than in a separate tab.

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The Ozmium portfolio view - how balances, vault positions, loans, and leveraged trades roll into one list, and why a value sometimes reads as unavailable.

Updated July 28, 2026

Home is the ledger. Every asset you hold on Base, with anything you have done with that asset nested underneath it.

Why Positions Are Nested

Most interfaces put balances on one screen and positions on another, which means answering "how much USDC do I actually have free" requires holding two screens in your head at once.

Here, a vault deposit, a loan, and an open perp all appear under the asset they draw on. Your USDC row shows the USDC sitting idle, and directly beneath it the vault earning at some APY and the leveraged position using it as margin. The bar across the top totals the same information: liquid, staked, financed, and at risk.

When a Value Reads as Unavailable

Sometimes a figure shows as -- or as a last-known value rather than a number.

That is deliberate. When a price feed or an RPC call fails, Ozmium keeps the last good value and marks it instead of printing a confident $0.00. A wrong zero is more dangerous than a blank, because a blank makes you check and a zero makes you act.

The same rule applies to tokens with no liquid market. You will see the balance without a confident dollar valuation, which is correct rather than broken.

Tokens that Do Not Appear

The ledger is arranged to answer one question: what is your equity, and where is it working. That is why positions nest under the asset funding them, and why the top bar totals liquid, staked, financed, and at-risk value rather than listing every token you have ever touched.

It also reads Base mainnet only. If your address holds assets on Ethereum, Arbitrum, Solana, or anywhere else, those balances are untouched and entirely safe, but they will not appear here, because this app does not read those networks. The same is true of a Base token with no liquid route, which may show a balance without a confident valuation.

So if something is missing, nothing has gone wrong and nothing has been lost. Look the address up on Basescan for the complete Base picture, and use a block explorer for whichever network the rest of it is on. The chain is always the authority.