CORE (CORE)Price Live Chart, Prediction, Market Cap, Token Unlocks, CORE Concept Stocks HKWDB

BTC

$63,209.99

+0.57%

/CORE Price

CORE

No.595

$0.01907

-3.78%

≈$0.02

Market Cap

$39.93M

Cir. Cap

$20.43M

Cir. Supply

1.07B

Cir. Rate

51.1751%

Total Supply

2.09B

Max Supply

2.1B

24h Volume

$295.19M

24h Vol (BTC)

5.63M

24h Turnover

27.536646%

Market Share

0.00%

Performance

Low

0.02

Range

+0.10%

High

0.02

Listing

$4.79

ATH (2026-02-01)

$6.47

-99.71%

ATL (2023-02-08)

$0.01506

+26.63%

Official

Contract

CORE: 0xeeee...eeeeee

Official

Whitepaper

Social

Network

Converter

Chart

Market

About

Price

Cap

K-line

Depth

1 Minute

5 Minutes

15 Minutes

1 Hour

4 Hours

1 Day

TradingView

-0.05%

24H

-3.78%

+5.89%

30D

-27.02%

-95.94%

All

-99.6%

AI Assistant

CORE下跌原因

CORE资金流向

CORE买卖支撑位

CORE多空比分析

CORE趋势分析

Ask AI

CORE Market

CEX Spot

CEX Derivatives

Pairs

#	Exchange	Pairs	Price	+2%Depth	-2%Depth	Volume (24h)
1	Hotbit	COREUSDT	0.019	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	1,516
2	CoinEx	COREUSDT	0.019095	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	3,366
3	OKX	COREUSDC	0.01906	$20,676.15	$21,032.14	20,713
4	BingX	COREUSDT	0.01908	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	51,020
5	Bitunix	COREUSDT	0.01907	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	74,597
6	Bybit	COREUSDT	0.01909	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	111,630
7	MEXC Global	COREUSDT	0.01909	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	126,699
8	gate.io	COREUSDT	0.019047	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	141,298
9	Bitget	COREUSDT	0.01907	$45,616.87	$54,324.82	242,054
10	LBank	coreusdt	0.01908	--	--	260,690

11 items

Rows

#	Unlock Date	Unlock Amount	Unlock Value	Total Supply %	Unlock Details
No Data

About CORE

CORE is the native utility and governance token of the Core blockchain, an EVM-compatible Layer 1 built on Bitcoin infrastructure. It has a maximum supply of 2.1 billion tokens with a hard cap similar to Bitcoin, following a scarcity-driven value model. As of late 2024, its circulating supply stands at approximately 1.24 billion tokens with a market capitalization in the hundreds of millions of dollars, positioning it as a leading Bitcoin DeFi ecosystem.

66%

33%

Bullish

Bearish

Community

Anthony Pompliano 🌪

1h ago

A few thoughts on the Coldcard security incident (in no particular order): 1. This is devastating for many. Their hard-earned wealth has vanished in a way most people never expected. Not everyone is a tech genius, but almost everyone just wanted to create a better life for themselves and their families. I feel sorry for these people and their current situation. 2. I personally lost Bitcoin in the past, and it wasn't a pleasant experience. The only lesson I can offer to those going through the same thing is: you can't change the past. Don't waste a lot of time dwelling on the past; instead, focus on planning for the future. You can only control your actions and reactions, so focus on becoming stronger. 3. It's inevitable that people will attack Coldcard investors or podcasters promoting the product, but this anger is pointless and unhelpful. I witnessed this firsthand in the BlockFi incident. Even though I wasn't involved in the company's operations, people still wanted to find a scapegoat, so they targeted those who were most easily accessible. For those who are angry, please don't waste time attacking innocent people. For those who will suffer unjust attacks, remember that everything will pass. 4. This incident highlights the difficulty of self-governance. I firmly believe that individuals have true sovereignty over their assets. This is one of Bitcoin's core value propositions. But we must also recognize that self-governance is a technically very complex topic, and not everyone is capable of it. Better education and more advanced technology may bridge this gap in the future. 5. Mainstream media haven't reported on this yet, but I believe they will sooner or later. They can't resist the cliché of "Bitcoin has been hacked!" Obviously, Bitcoin wasn't hacked, and the protocol doesn't have any known security vulnerabilities. This is entirely a third-party issue. But this doesn't stop the spread of misinformation, so refuting misinformation with facts is crucial. 6. The current sentiment in the Bitcoin industry is very bad. This is normal in a bear market, so it's not surprising. But a security incident like this only adds fuel to the fire. Anger, infighting, and pointless arguments will intensify. If this is your first time experiencing something like this, welcome to this arena. If you've experienced this before, you know that this negativity will eventually dissipate, and the sun will shine again within the next 12-18 months. 7. The accelerated development of artificial intelligence technology has very real implications. I'm not sure if AI was involved in this hack, but if it was, I wouldn't be surprised. Every developer should take this new technology seriously and consider how to strengthen security measures accordingly. 8. The Bitcoin community is as resilient as the network itself. Over the years, we've experienced countless crazy and painful moments. This incident is just one of them. The only way out is to get through the fire. Conclusion

392

Red God

2h ago

Why did I use Binance before? Back when Huobi was still around. The biggest reason was that Binance offered altcoins with potential for 100x or 1000x returns, giving retail investors hope. Now, although Binance, as some have pointed out, has everything, it also means it lacks a unique selling point. The core element—the get-rich-quick effect—is gone. In the US stock market, many people go bankrupt, but few become rich overnight. Of course, Binance is larger and more compliant, but it's also more geared towards becoming a cryptocurrency investment exchange. It used to have an alpha payout effect, but that's gone now. This shows that the cryptocurrency industry as a whole is currently like this; the potential for profit is diminishing.

362

Wu Blockchain

3h ago

"How Trade[XYZ] Dominated Hyperliquid HIP-3 Trading Volume" (by Mohit Pandit; translated by Deep Tide TechFlow) Trade[XYZ] launched 92 perpetual markets for stocks, indices, commodities, and forex within 8 months, contributing approximately 98% of HIP-3 trading volume and bringing about 300,000 users to Hyperliquid. Its core capabilities go beyond simply listing assets; it's about rapidly capturing demand, attracting market makers, maintaining market depth, and continuously managing risk parameters. Hyperliquid gains commission revenue, user growth, and an RWA narrative through Trade[XYZ], while avoiding direct responsibility for perpetual stock listings and regulatory oversight. Read the full article:

318

Abu Talks Crypto

6h ago

Hesitant to buy stocks? Here are 10 rules for long-term wealth accumulation: 1. Accept market volatility, strictly control leverage, and only by surviving in the market can you have a chance. 2. Stock prices follow corporate profits in the long run; fundamentals are the core. 3. Even high-quality companies need reasonable valuations; don't touch them no matter how good they are at a high price. 4. Invest when others are panicking; a major market downturn is the time to buy cheap, high-quality assets. 5. Don't be swayed by financial news; focus on real data such as financial reports and valuations. 6. Abandon short-term speculation; hold for the long term and leverage compound interest over time. 7. Maintain risk control; even if your account is halved in extreme market conditions, you'll still have the resources to add to your positions. 8. Allocate idle funds to indices and high-quality stocks; use options to generate stable cash flow. 9. Build positions in tiers based on your level of optimism; differentiate between underlying stocks, sell puts, and buy calls. 10. Endure the loneliness of market volatility; wealth ultimately flows to those with patience and insight.

383

Abu Talks Crypto

9h ago

Hesitant to buy stocks? Here are 10 rules for long-term wealth accumulation: 1. Accept market volatility, strictly control leverage, and only by surviving in the market can you have a chance. 2. Stock prices follow corporate profits in the long run; fundamentals are the core. 3. Even high-quality companies need reasonable valuations; don't touch them no matter how good they are at a high price. 4. Invest when others are panicking; a major market downturn is the time to buy cheap, high-quality assets. 5. Don't be swayed by financial news; focus on real data such as financial reports and valuations. 6. Abandon short-term speculation; hold long-term and leverage compound interest over time. 7. Maintain risk control; even if your account is halved in extreme market conditions, you'll still have the resources to add to your positions. 8. Allocate idle funds to indices and high-quality stocks; use options to generate stable cash flow. 9. Build positions in tiers based on your level of optimism; differentiate between underlying stocks, sell puts, and buy calls. 10. Endure the loneliness of market volatility; wealth ultimately flows to those with patience and insight.

439

Bitcoin News

16h ago

The COLDCARD vulnerability may stem from a compiler workaround. A recent technical analysis by Core-Lightning developer ddustin suggests that the 2021 COLDCARD vulnerability may have originated from a developer's attempt to connect three layers of firmware code: the wallet's Python code, MicroPython's C code, and the STM32 hardware random number generator. The custom code appears to have conflicted with the existing MicroPython implementation, likely triggering a compiler error. Evidence suggests that the developer subsequently disabled the hardware random number generator by setting MICROPY_HW_ENABLE_RNG to 0, allowing the firmware to compile. This change had unintended consequences. When users created new wallets, the firmware no longer used the hardware random number generator, instead reverting to MicroPython's less powerful Yasmarang software random number generator. The developer's commit message only contained the word "run." The analysis points out that this serves as a reminder that developers should never release security-critical code that they don't fully understand, especially when that code concerns the security of billions of dollars worth of Bitcoin. (Link to @dusty_daemon's full article)

462

Wu Blockchain

08-01 23:59

"WAIC Observation: Crowded Consensus, Huge Bubble" (Author @Lyangminn) The core of the AI industry lies in data, capital, and financing capabilities. While model capabilities have improved, the competitive advantage remains fragile. Large models and embodied intelligence face cost and market fragmentation, making data cleaning and labeling potentially high-profit sectors. Capital drives profits for intermediaries; AI applications need to build core competitive advantages such as data, context, workflow, and permissions. Financing capabilities determine long-term competitiveness. Read the full article:

336

CryptoPotato Official

08-01 21:07

📜 Cryptocurrency Today (1997): On August 1, 1997, Adam Back released the Hashcash proposal, introducing the Proof-of-Work (PoW) system to combat spam. This mechanism later became the core consensus foundation of Bitcoin.

374

Mario Nawfal

08-01 20:50

Netanyahu's plan has always been to have the United States confront Iran on their behalf. Israel is a powerful military force, but its geography, manpower, and economic conditions pose significant constraints. Iran has a population roughly ten times that of Israel, a vast industrial base, strategic depth, and defensible terrain. No Israeli government can truly expect to conquer or occupy a country of such size. Instead, a more realistic strategic objective for Israel is to persuade the United States to shoulder the burden of the conflict. If Washington commits carrier strike groups, long-range bombers, missile defense systems, intelligence resources, and precision-guided weapons, Israel will gain capabilities it could never achieve on its own. Meanwhile, most of the costs are shifted to the United States. Iran is forced to deplete its missiles, drones, and military resources in a US-led military operation, while simultaneously suffering a double blow to its infrastructure and economy. From Israel's perspective, the cost-effectiveness becomes exceptionally favorable. A weakened Iran, weakened economically, diplomatically, and internally, will significantly diminish its influence throughout the region. Whether this translates to regime change, long-term containment, or merely strategic paralysis remains to be seen, but weakening Iran's influence has always been a core objective for Israel. However, a significant risk exists. If the American public increasingly believes that the human, financial, and political capital invested by the United States is primarily used to advance the strategic goals of other countries, then approval ratings for US-Israel relations could decline as we are currently seeing. This would constitute a profound and long-term strategic setback. The ultimate outcome will not depend on airstrikes or missile interceptions. It will depend on the state of Iran after the war. If Tehran is militarily weakened and economically isolated, Israel will claim a strategic success. But if Iran retains its offensive capabilities, strengthens regional partnerships, secures economic concessions, and demonstrates greater resilience than before, then this campaign may ultimately not be remembered as a strategic victory.

312

SOL I don't understand

08-01 17:28

After reviewing the expenditures of the six major companies, what I want to say isn't that big companies are burning through cash again. Rather, the market's assessment of AI is shifting from one question to another: Previously, the question was: "Will AI capital expenditures be too high?" Now, the question is: "If we don't continue investing, will our computing power be insufficient?" This is the core reason for the recent strong rebound in storage, HBM, and semiconductors. Several changes make this clear. Google raised its 2026 Capex guidance from $180-190 billion to $195-205 billion. Meta initially only gave $115-135 billion, but subsequently revised it upwards, and it's now at $130-145 billion. Intel continues to increase its investment in advanced process technologies, foundry services, and packaging capacity. Tesla is also continuing to invest in Dojo computing power, robotic production lines, and factory expansion. While Microsoft slightly lowered its full-year capital expenditure forecast from $190 billion to $175 billion due to accounting adjustments, the key point isn't that it's stopped investing, but rather that its investment in AI hardware and computing power hasn't shrunk; the overall scale of investment remains far higher than last year. This illustrates one point: The AI capital expenditure cycle is still being forcibly pushed forward. Moreover, this round of investment isn't simply about buying a few GPUs. Behind an AI data center lies an entire industry chain: GPU/ASIC chips HBM high-bandwidth memory Server DRAM Enterprise-grade SSDs Advanced packaging Optical modules Power equipment Liquid cooling Data center land and power grid So why has the storage sector rebounded so strongly recently? Because the market suddenly realized: If cloud providers continue to expand AI data centers, then storage demand is unlikely to cool down quickly. Companies like Micron, SK Hynix, and Samsung are no longer just traditional DRAM cyclical stocks. They are now more like "capacity sellers" in the AI infrastructure chain. GPUs are responsible for computing. HBM (Hardware Bus) feeds the data. DRAM handles the operation. SSDs store the data. The larger the data center, the more exorbitant the storage consumption. Previously, the storage industry focused on smartphones, PCs, and inventory cycles. Now it's different. Now we need to look at: Google Cloud growth; Microsoft Azure growth; Meta data center expansion; Tesla robotics and self-driving technology; AI inference throughput; HBM supply and demand gap; Enterprise-grade SSD prices. This is why storage stocks rebound so sharply. Because the market was previously focused on two expectations: First, whether the AI caps had peaked; Second, whether the storage price surge would end. Now, with the release of major companies' earnings reports and guidance, the market has discovered: money is still being poured in, demand is still there, and capacity expansion hasn't stopped. Therefore, the previously suppressed storage valuations will quickly recover. But investors should remain calm. A sharp rebound doesn't mean there are no risks. The biggest problem in the AI hardware chain right now isn't a lack of compelling narratives, but rather overly optimistic expectations. If cloud providers slow down their Capex projections, or storage prices stall, stock prices will likely plummet. Therefore, my focus in this sector isn't on whether to chase it or not. The key is to look at three things: Are major vendors continuing to revise their Capex projections upwards? Are HBM/DRAM/SSD prices continuing to improve? Can cloud revenue prove that the money spent isn't wasted? If all three remain intact, the storage theme hasn't been disproven. If any one of these weakens, you need to reassess your position. This storage rebound, superficially a stock price correction, is actually driven by the ongoing global AI capital expenditure cycle. Short-term prices are driven by sentiment. Mid-term prices are driven by rising prices. Long-term prices depend on whether AI data centers can sustain their expansion.

445