Market cap$148.8 mn
24h volume$208.7 k
Circulating981.05 mn BORG
Fully diluted valuation ?$151.8 mn
24h high/low ?$0.1546 / $0.1503
All-time high ?$1.64 (−90.75%)04.05.2021
All-time low$0.00502727.07.2019
What it earns
Fees are everything users pay. Revenue is what the protocol keeps after settling with liquidity providers.
Revenue for the year—
Fees for the year—
Revenue over 30 days—
Growth over 90 days
—
Revenue per dollar of assets
—
How much annual revenue each dollar sitting in the protocol brings. The figure depends on what the protocol does: an exchange earns on turnover, a lending protocol on the rate spread, and their numbers are of different orders.
What the token holder gets
Protocol earnings and holder income are different things. The money may go to the project treasury, to token buybacks, to the developers, or not be distributed at all.
Payouts to holders for the year
—
To market cap
—
Share of revenue that reached holders
—
Holder payouts for this project are not tagged in open data. That does not mean there are none - it means the source does not count them, and we cannot confirm anything with a figure.
How much issuance takes away
New tokens go to validators, the team and early investors. For a holder that is a counter-flow: their share of the project shrinks.
Issuance rate for the year
+0.32%
In money terms for the year
$509.7 k
Issuance to revenue
—
Not yet in circulation
1.02×
A ratio above one would mean that handing out tokens costs more than the protocol earns.
The last line is how many times larger the full supply is than what is already circulating.
What it costs
The multiple links the token price to what the protocol earns. It makes sense to compare within a sector: exchanges and lending protocols have different norms.
P/S on circulating tokens
—
P/S on full supply
—
How sustainable this is
A one-off fee spike and a steady flow look the same in an annual total, so it is worth looking at both the spread and what keeps the assets there.
Monthly revenue spread
—
The ratio of deviation to the 12-month average. Below 0.3 - revenue is steady; above one - it rests on individual months.
Share of the largest chain
45.5%
Share of rewards in pool yields
—
Protocol age3 years 11 months
How deep the price fell
How much the coin lost on the worst stretch of the year, how many days it took to win the drop back and what happened to it on days when bitcoin crashed. Calculated from daily prices over a year; its link to bitcoin over the quarter is below, in the \"Link to the market\" block.
Maximum drawdown for the year
−71.0%
Recovery from it
—
On days bitcoin falls 5%
−5.88%
RSI14 days?
OversoldNeutralOverbought
Now oversold
Moving average trend?
No clear trend
to the 50-day average −10.3%
to the 200-day average −9.0%
MA50 above MA200
the 50-day average is above the 200-day - a sign of a sustained uptrend
Volatility30 days?
33%annualised
moderate
For reference: stocks are usually 15–25% a year.
The largest venues by trading volume as of the moment the coin was added.
