Preis, Volumen, Marktkapitalisierung, Kryptowährung

List of cryptocurrencies by market capitalization. Trusted and accurate source of data and tools for cryptocurrencies.

Losers 27%
Gainers 73%
# Name Preis Volume h24 Umlaufende Versorgung Marktkapitalisierung % 24Stdn 7T Graph(USD)
1 POOLX

POOLX

Poolz Finance

$ 1.1322 $ 149.320K5,234,752 POOLX $ 5.927M 235.73% Currency History POOLX
2 ANW

ANW

Anchor Neural World

$ 0.00062 ??275,297,977 ANW $ 170.685K 82.35%
3 RUNE

RUNE

THORChain

$ 6.6664 $ 874.060K4,972 RUNE $ 33.148K 60.97% Currency History RUNE
4 JULD

JULD

JulSwap

$ 0.001649 ??592,166,808 JULD $ 976.187K 60.47% Currency History JULD
5 SYS

SYS

Syscoin

$ 0.19565 $ 2.977M823,506,769 SYS $ 161.119M 57.31% Currency History SYS
6 QKC

QKC

QuarkChain

$ 0.012231 $ 3.958M7,140,932,739 QKC $ 87.343M 52.30% Currency History QKC
7 VRA

VRA

Verasity

$ 0.005173 $ 6.140M9,624,357,318 VRA $ 49.785M 52.26% Currency History VRA
8 PNT

PNT

pNetwork

$ 0.035 $ 80.545K89,249,860 PNT $ 3.124M 49.57%
9 ONE

ONE

Harmony

$ 0.02303 $ 12.090M14,655,947,502 ONE $ 337.530M 49.43% Currency History ONE
10 COS

COS

Contentos

$ 0.0129 $ 2.116M5,176,458,774 COS $ 66.777M 49.43% Currency History CONTENTOS
11 LOOM

LOOM

Loom Network

$ 0.085535 $ 1.510M1,242,920,898 LOOM $ 106.313M 49.23% Currency History LOOM
12 ARDR

ARDR

Ardor

$ 0.100455 $ 56.248M998,466,231 ARDR $ 100.301M 48.48% Currency History ARDR
13 SUSHI

SUSHI

SushiSwap

$ 1.2317 $ 57.871M275,346,158 SUSHI $ 339.146M 47.33% Currency History SUSHI
14 POWR

POWR

PowerLedger

$ 0.312779 $ 12.205M567,748,903 POWR $ 177.580M 46.14% Currency History POWR
15 PIVX

PIVX

PIVX

$ 0.372038 $ 2.864M94,716,580 PIVX $ 35.238M 44.21% Currency History PIVX
16 PHB

PHB

Phoenix Global

$ 2.7502 $ 39.825K?? PHB ?? 43.39% Currency History PHB
17 GAS

GAS

Gas

$ 5.2268 $ 13.467M64,992,331 GAS $ 339.702M 43.09% Currency History GAS
18 GLM

GLM

Golem

$ 0.52671 $ 10.340M1,000,000,000 GLM $ 526.710M 42.44% Currency History GLM
19 VSYS

VSYS

v.systems

$ 0.000677 $ 388.217K3,442,915,734 VSYS $ 2.331M 42.13% Currency History VSYS
20 CTSI

CTSI

Cartesi

$ 0.23695 $ 12.494M873,995,270 CTSI $ 207.093M 40.87% Currency History CTSI
21 GRS

GRS

Groestlcoin

$ 0.45471 $ 15.865K?? GRS ?? 40.32% Currency History GRS
22 SCRT

SCRT

Secret

$ 0.420587 $ 3.999M312,815,514 SCRT $ 131.566M 37.99% Currency History SCRT
23 AGIX

AGIX

SingularityNET

$ 0.945903 $ 86.880K?? AGIX ?? 35.27% Currency History AGIX
24 AWX

AWX

AurusDeFi

$ 1.7596 ???? AWX ?? 35.23%
25 DCR

DCR

Decred

$ 20.95 $ 5.762M16,907,261 DCR $ 354.180M 35.15% Currency History DCR
26 SNT

SNT

Status

$ 0.036634 $ 42.638M4,005,154,379 SNT $ 146.726M 34.90% Currency History SNT
27 PRO

PRO

Propy

$ 1.8809 $ 11.715M100,000,000 PRO $ 188.090M 33.92% Currency History PRO
28 IDEX

IDEX

IDEX

$ 0.059646 $ 8.950M959,588,210 IDEX $ 57.236M 31.81% Currency History IDEX
29 AMB

AMB

Ambrosus

$ 0.00952 $ 173.553K5,640,810,657 AMB $ 53.702M 28.69% Currency History AMB
30 REQ

REQ

Request Network

$ 0.142057 $ 3.817M824,198,308 REQ $ 117.083M 27.25% Currency History REQ
31 PLC

PLC

PLATINCOIN

$ 210.59 ??5,001,073 PLC $ 1.053B 23.64%
32 SSV

SSV

SSV Network

$ 45.61 $ 22.614M13,271,822 SSV $ 605.343M 21.50% Currency History SSV
33 LBC

LBC

LBRY Credits

$ 0.00319 $ 1.010K654,237,215 LBC $ 2.087M 19.54% Currency History LBC
34 BOX

BOX

ContentBox

$ 0.0002 ???? BOX ?? 18.56% Currency History BOX
35 TRAC

TRAC

OriginTrail

$ 0.862869 $ 639.631K21,000,000 TRAC $ 18.120M 18.45% Currency History TRAC
36 XDB

XDB

DigitalBits

$ 0.000587 $ 717.058K17,197,670,082 XDB $ 10.092M 15.79% Currency History XDB
37 FIS

FIS

Stafi

$ 0.1159 $ 57.649M115,580,745 FIS $ 13.396M 15.78% Currency History FIS
38 STX

STX

Stacks

$ 1.9683 $ 11.265M?? STX ?? 14.42% Currency History Stacks
39 CRPT

CRPT

Crypterium

$ 0.04798 ??94,658,157 CRPT $ 4.542M 14.21% Currency History CRPT
40 BORING

BORING

BoringDAO

$ 0.000174 $ 74.871K?? BORING ?? 13.73% Currency History BORING
41 XYO

XYO

XYO Network

$ 0.007857 $ 23.376M13,476,747,692 XYO $ 105.893M 13.45% Currency History XYO
42 WRX

WRX

WazirX

$ 0.0173 $ 132.308K381,856,872 WRX $ 6.606M 13.07% Currency History WRX
43 TIDAL

TIDAL

Tidal Finance

$ 0.00003103 $ 127.662K865,226,229 TIDAL $ 26.848K 12.22% Currency History TIDAL
44 WBTC

WBTC

Wrapped Bitcoin

$ 68,306.77 $ 8.765M153,236 WBTC $ 10.467B 10.89% Currency History WBTC
45 FXS

FXS

Frax Share

$ 2.518 $ 3.339M89,923,588 FXS $ 226.428M 10.73% Currency History FXS
46 XHV

XHV

Haven Protocol

$ 0.00063 ??69,773,277 XHV $ 43.957K 10.53% Currency History XHV
47 QUICK

QUICK

QuickSwap

$ 0.02424 $ 36.027M754,074,492 QUICK $ 18.279M 10.48% Currency History QUICK
48 AR

AR

Arweave

$ 7.4921 $ 69.205M65,652,466 AR $ 491.875M 10.42% Currency History AR
49 WSM

WSM

Wall Street Meme

$ 0.001248 $ 12.444K1,882,704,160 WSM $ 2.350M 10.25% Currency History WSM
50 SKL

SKL

SKALE Network

$ 0.02353 $ 145.463M5,922,102,671 SKL $ 139.347M 9.80% Currency History SKL

List of blogs for cryptocurrencies.

Being able to analyze and interpret data is a useful skill set for anyone looking to capitalize on the burgeoning cryptocurrency market. Due to the importance of statistics, we designed Stelareum. A website providing an environment conducive to accessing and analyzing cryptocurrency prices, market capitalizations and other cryptocurrency related tools.


What is a cryptocurrency ?


Cryptocurrency is a digital or virtual currency used for direct online peer-to-peer transactions. There are hundreds of them in circulation, each with varying value. The first cryptocurrency, Bitcoin, was developed in 2009 by a programmer using the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto. In 2008, in a book called A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System, Nakamoto provided the first description of the blockchain. A technology that allows cryptocurrencies to function like government issued currencies, without the intervention of a central bank or third party. Blockchain solves the problem of double spending associated with digital currency.

Furthermore, since digital information is easily copied, digital currency requires a mechanism that can reliably prevent a monetary unit from being duplicated or spent multiple times. Thus, the global financial system, as a collective entity, has historically been responsible for establishing and ensuring the legitimacy of monetary transactions. The validity of cryptocurrencies is established and maintained without any involvement of the world's central banks. Rather, records of cryptocurrency transactions are kept publicly. But, unlike most public registries which are vulnerable to hacking and modification, transactions verified by blockchain technology are immutable. Cryptocurrencies are tokens built and generated on a blockchain or similar structure, that use cryptographic technology to ensure security, scarcity, privacy, and decentralization. Some of the biggest cryptocurrencies are Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin² and the most popular like Doge, Cardano, and Ripple.

Every cryptocurrency is at least slightly different, from supply, to security structures, to the amount of decentralization can vary. Bitcoin and Dogecoin are built on proof-of-work consensus methods, which means transactions are verified by using substantial computing power. Cardano and Ethereum are built on, or intend to move to, proof-of-stake consensus methods, which means transactions are verified by staking large amounts of cryptocurrency. These have their pros and cons. Other coins are almost entirely centralized, such as the ‘JP Morgan Coin’ which has been tested amongst large banks. Nobody outside of these banks can even own JPM coin, however it still has potential to bring the benefits of blockchain to banking by allowing blockchain transfers between banks, despite ite centralization.


How to evaluate the price of a cryptocurrency by its market capitalization ?


Market capitalization is an indicator that measures and tracks the market value of a cryptocurrency. This is the actual value of a cryptocurrency calculated by multiplying the circulating supply by the price of the coin or token. Example: The circulating supply of bitcoin is 19,892,837 BTC and its current price is $117,075.92. Its market capitalization is: 19,892,837 x 117,075.92 = $2,328,972,193,185. The price of a cryptocurrency is calculated by dividing its market capitalization by its circulating supply. Example: Ethereum's market cap is currently $442,448,824,202 and its outstanding supply is ETH 120,714,500.84. Its price is: 442,448,824,202 / 120,714,501 = $3,665.25.

It is important to note that the cryptocurrency market is very volatile and therefore, market capitalizations and prices change incessantly.


Why use cryptocurrency ?


Cryptocurrencies have many advantages over traditional financial systems. Buying cryptocurrencies has already proven to be very profitable for many early-stage investors. They offer the following advantages:

Personal transaction management

As the owner, you can yourself manage where to send and receive your currencies. No other party is involved in your transactions. This reduces the risk of fraud and embezzlement without your knowledge.

Track your payments at any time

The ability to track transactions down to the second helps determine the exact time of a payment. This increases the security of your transactions.

Private transactions

Cryptocurrencies are associated with different levels of privacy. Some like Monero and Verge allow you to remain anonymous throughout a transaction.

Fast transaction processing

Although the speed of cryptocurrency transactions can vary, it is generally fast. Unlike credit card transactions which can take a few days to process, cryptocurrency transactions are instant. So you can buy items instantly and have quick access to your funds if you sell any. You won't have to wait a day or two for the funds to be transferred to you.

Efficient international transactions

You can send and receive cryptocurrency no matter where you are on the globe. You also won't have to pay foreign transaction fees like you probably would with a traditional currency.

Affordable transaction costs

In the long list of cryptocurrencies, some like Bitcoin, Ethereum, Cardano, and Litecoin generally have low transaction fees compared to other cryptocurrencies. Because, there is no central authority which governs these currencies.

  • They are permissionless, anybody may use cryptocurrencies on their own free will.
  • They are secure, nobody may modify blockchain transactions after they have been made.
  • Transactions are instant or near instant, in contrast to traditional banks which can take days to transfer money.
  • Cryptocurrencies allow for self custody. They do not have to be held in a bank where the funds could be locked at any time.
  • Transactions are cheap. Though many blockchains may be inefficient for small transactions, they are often far more efficient for larger transactions where traditional finance would charge a fee.
  • They allow access to decentralized financial applications that leverage the benefits of cryptocurrencies.
  • They allow banking-equivalent services where banking is not available.
  • They allow the tracking and automation of many systems via smart contracts and the immutable nature of the blockchain.
  • These are just some of the benefits of cryptocurrencies, however there are many more.


    What are the different factors that can influence the price of cryptocurrencies ?


    Cryptocurrency prices may be influenced by many factors. Fundamentally, it is a matter of the amount of capital buying, vs the amount of capital selling. If more people are buying, prices go up as demand is greater than supply. If more people are selling, prices go down, as supply is greater than demand. There are an infinite number of factors influencing supply and demand, including governmental policies, the affects of influencers, the utilities of the currency, the state of the larger economy, and even pure faith.

    The volatility of the cryptocurrencies price such as bitcoin and ethereum frequently makes headlines. Here are the factors behind this roller coaster:

    Regulations

    Questions are being asked in different countries and jurisdictions as to whether they should be recognized as currency units, tightly regulated, or even made illegal. And new decisions are made and changed all the time. This greatly affects the prices of cryptocurrencies.

    Current affairs

    Besides regulation, hot topics that appear to have nothing to do with cryptocurrencies can have an effect on current stocks. Cryptocurrencies are often seen as an alternative to fiat currency, a currency whose value is guaranteed by the government that issued it. So, when investors lose their confidence in a fiat currency due to economic or political events, they may turn to bitcoin and its rivals, thereby driving up prices.

    The speculation

    Cryptocurrency investors who have experienced Bitcoin's previous meteoric surges during a bull run are witnessing how speculation can raise the price of an asset or even lower it quickly.

    Hacking

    From the early days of bitcoin to the proliferation of new cryptocurrencies today, hacking has remained a major problem for cryptocurrency investors. Every hack into the cryptocurrency system, exchanges or wallets has caused prices to collapse. Recently, an attack on the binance cryptocurrency exchange caused a drop of 10.8% within minutes.

    The new cryptocurrencies

    When a currency becomes popular, money flows into it and thus affects its price. At the same time, new crypto currencies are launched every day, which can have a diluting effect on others.


    Blockchain and decentralization ?


    Blockchain technology works on the basis of cryptography. The study of secure communication techniques aimed at preventing the compromise of recordings or their manipulation by unauthorized users. It is able to monitor transactions to verify that money is not spent more than once and that each coin has only one owner at a time. In addition, it enables stakeholders to reach consensus through a common digital history. In addition, it is a solution without intermediary operating an autonomous electronic public register to record transactions and assets in a commercial network. In other words, blockchain technology does not belong to anyone in the traditional sense of the term and therefore is managed by various networks which collectively chain, store and distribute information fairly so that no network is overloaded. This information is accessible to anyone with the appropriate credentials.

    For many, decentralization is a core component of blockchain. It is a foundational idea on which currencies such as Bitcoin were built on, with it being a core focus in Satoshi Nakomoto’s design. Great technical thought has been put in to maintaining the decentralization of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, and some would say it is the most important technological breakthrough of the technology. Cryptocurrencies allow people to make payments without any third party besides code that is built into immutable networks of computers. Once a person owns cryptocurrency in a wallet, nobody may tell them that thehy can not move that currency where they please. This is in opposition to banks where a bank may often hold funds for one reason or another, or simply take days when the actual transactions should only take less than an hour.

    Cryptocurrencies are not limited to just making payments, other systems have sprung up on top of blockchains that cryptocurrencies may interact with, such as decentralized finance. Here people may do things such as take loans and earn yields on their cryptocurrencies without a middle man. Some cryptocurrencies are more decentralized than others however, and there is a great debate on how much decentralization is enough. The Blockchain Trilemma states that there is a three way trade off between decentralization, scalability, and security. Increasing any one variable will tend to decrease the other two. In the present day, most chains that have a great increase in transaction processing capacity and lower costs tend to have compromised on either decentralization and scalability