Bitcoin
Bitcoin (BTC)
$100,982.00 -4.46685
Bitcoin price
Ethereum
Ethereum (ETH)
$3,673.68 -5.08216
Ethereum price
BNB
BNB (BNB)
$694.50 -3.53414
BNB price
Solana
Solana (SOL)
$206.45 -7.45411
Solana price
XRP
XRP (XRP)
$2.35 -7.82809
XRP price
Shiba Inu
Shiba Inu (SHIB)
$0.0000244 -6.74967
Shiba Inu price
Pepe
Pepe (PEPE)
$0.0000195 -12.35594
Pepe price
Bonk
Bonk (BONK)
$0.0000315 -11.9492
Bonk price
dogwifhat
dogwifhat (WIF)
$2.32 -14.30381
dogwifhat price
Popcat
Popcat (POPCAT)
$0.836087 -18.5727
Popcat price
Bitcoin
Bitcoin (BTC)
$100,982.00 -4.46685
Bitcoin price
Ethereum
Ethereum (ETH)
$3,673.68 -5.08216
Ethereum price
BNB
BNB (BNB)
$694.50 -3.53414
BNB price
Solana
Solana (SOL)
$206.45 -7.45411
Solana price
XRP
XRP (XRP)
$2.35 -7.82809
XRP price
Shiba Inu
Shiba Inu (SHIB)
$0.0000244 -6.74967
Shiba Inu price
Pepe
Pepe (PEPE)
$0.0000195 -12.35594
Pepe price
Bonk
Bonk (BONK)
$0.0000315 -11.9492
Bonk price
dogwifhat
dogwifhat (WIF)
$2.32 -14.30381
dogwifhat price
Popcat
Popcat (POPCAT)
$0.836087 -18.5727
Popcat price
Bitcoin
Bitcoin (BTC)
$100,982.00 -4.46685
Bitcoin price
Ethereum
Ethereum (ETH)
$3,673.68 -5.08216
Ethereum price
BNB
BNB (BNB)
$694.50 -3.53414
BNB price
Solana
Solana (SOL)
$206.45 -7.45411
Solana price
XRP
XRP (XRP)
$2.35 -7.82809
XRP price
Shiba Inu
Shiba Inu (SHIB)
$0.0000244 -6.74967
Shiba Inu price
Pepe
Pepe (PEPE)
$0.0000195 -12.35594
Pepe price
Bonk
Bonk (BONK)
$0.0000315 -11.9492
Bonk price
dogwifhat
dogwifhat (WIF)
$2.32 -14.30381
dogwifhat price
Popcat
Popcat (POPCAT)
$0.836087 -18.5727
Popcat price
Bitcoin
Bitcoin (BTC)
$100,982.00 -4.46685
Bitcoin price
Ethereum
Ethereum (ETH)
$3,673.68 -5.08216
Ethereum price
BNB
BNB (BNB)
$694.50 -3.53414
BNB price
Solana
Solana (SOL)
$206.45 -7.45411
Solana price
XRP
XRP (XRP)
$2.35 -7.82809
XRP price
Shiba Inu
Shiba Inu (SHIB)
$0.0000244 -6.74967
Shiba Inu price
Pepe
Pepe (PEPE)
$0.0000195 -12.35594
Pepe price
Bonk
Bonk (BONK)
$0.0000315 -11.9492
Bonk price
dogwifhat
dogwifhat (WIF)
$2.32 -14.30381
dogwifhat price
Popcat
Popcat (POPCAT)
$0.836087 -18.5727
Popcat price

Polkadot Price

dot
dot Polkadot
$7.81
24h Volume $775,956,420
Market Cap $11,884,729,040
24h Low/High $7.78 / $8.53
24h -7.7%
7d -13.83%

Polkadot to USD price Chart

Polkadot price today

The current price of Polkadot (DOT) is $7.81, as of December 18, 2024. Over the last 24 hours, the price has moved by -7.7%, with a change of -0.78% in the past hour. For longer-term performance, the price has varied by -13.83% over the last 7 days and by 31.28% in the past month.

Market update

The 24-hour trading volume is $775,956,420, and price fluctuations during this time have ranged between a low of $7.78 and a high of $8.53. The all-time high for Polkadot was $54.98 on November 4, 2021, while the all-time low was $2.70 on August 20, 2020.

Market ranking and capitalization

Polkadot holds a market rank of #20, with a market capitalization of $11,884,729,040. Its fully diluted valuation stands at $11,884,729,040.

Supply overview

The circulating supply of Polkadot is $1,522,267,060, out of a total supply of $1,522,267,060.

Price changes and historical data

Over the last year, Polkadot has experienced a price shift of 14.2%, while over the last 30 days, the price has seen a 31.28% change. The price change over the last 200 days stands at 10.03%.

These metrics are updated every minute to ensure real-time accuracy, helping you stay informed about the latest trends and market movements for Polkadot.

Introduction to Polkadot

Polkadot is an open-source project run by the Swiss-based Web3 Foundation (W3F) that connects multiple specialized blockchains into one unified network. 

The protocol comprises a main Relay Chain that coordinates the network’s security and consensus and numerous user-created parallel chains, called “parachains,” with different features and use cases.

It also supports bridges that enable interoperability between blockchains by allowing data to be transferred across previously incompatible networks like Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH). 

Polkadot’s founder styled it as an upgraded iteration of Ethereum. It functions at a more fundamental level than conventional blockchains, and it’s often referred to as a layer-0 blockchain because it acts as a foundational layer for other crypto projects to grow upon.

What is Polkadot (DOT)?

Polkadot (DOT) is the native token of the Polkadot network. It has several uses on the network, including making payments, settling transactions, allowing holders to participate in network governance, and as a reward incentive.

DOT tokens are also locked up as part of the bonding process that allows new chains to connect to the Polkadot network. New projects looking to launch a parachain on Polkadot usually participate in a parachain auction where they bid for a slot using Polkadot tokens. Once approved, the winning bid’s tokens are locked up for up to two years.

Furthermore, to approve a new block on Polkadot, validators must put up a certain amount of Polkadot tokens as collateral.

DOT underwent a redenomination process on August 21, 2020, which altered its smallest unit of account, known as the “Planck.” Prior to the redenomination, one Polkadot token (DOT) was denominated to 12 decimal points, meaning one Planck was equal to 1×10−12 of a DOT. After the redenomination, one Planck became equal to 1×10−10of a DOT, which is ten decimal points.

The token has no maximum supply and a yearly inflation factor of 10% built into it. This inflationary model incentivizes DOT holders to stake their tokens to avoid a drop in their value.    

Who are the founders of Polkadot?

Polkadot is the brainchild of Ethereum co-creators Gavin Wood, Peter Czaban, and Robert Habermeier. 

Wood is a former CTO and core developer of Ethereum, where he helped create Ethereum’s Solidity smart contract programming language. 

Czaban is W3F’s technical director, and he’s helming the development of the next generation of distributed technologies. 

On his part, Habermeier is a Thiel Fellow with a research and development background in blockchain, distributed systems, and cryptography.

A brief history of Polkadot

Polkadot has an interesting history, closely tied to Ethereum. As stated above, its founder, Gavin Wood, used to be a big shot at Ethereum, serving as the CTO and core developer. But in 2016, Wood decided to venture into building a more sharded blockchain, and that’s when he released the whitepaper for Polkadot.

Before fully diving into Polkadot, Wood co-founded the EthCore Blockchain Technology Company while still at Ethereum. This company later transformed into Parity Technologies and became essential in developing crucial blockchain infrastructure tech, like the Substrate development framework and the Polkadot network itself.

To support the research and development of Polkadot and oversee its fundraising efforts, Wood also co-founded W3F, a non-profit organization established in 2017.

But while still in its infancy, the foundation faced a significant setback when a hacker exploited a vulnerability in Parity’s multi-sig wallet code. It resulted in the theft of 153K ETH, worth about $33 million then. It was a tough blow, but the team persevered.

In October 2017, the team hosted Polkadot’s initial coin offering (ICO), which was a massive success. In just under two weeks, they raised $145 million, making it one of the largest ICOs of its time.

However, their excitement was short-lived, as another hack hit Parity soon after the token sale. This time, the ICO smart contracts were hacked, and $150 million of the funds raised were frozen. It was a devastating event that unavoidably slowed down Polkadot’s early development.

But the team didn’t give up. Through a private sale, W3F raised enough funds to keep its development goals on track, and by 2019, they had overcome the hurdles and were back in business, pushing Polkadot forward.

Polkadot launched its mainnet in May 2020. In January 2021, a major update called Polkadot Runtime Environment (PRE) saw the first parachain added to the network. Later in the same month, Polkadot rolled out another update. It added features like XCMP (Cross Chain Message Passing) and GRANDPA (GHOST-based Recursive Ancestor Deriving Prefix Agreement), granting new capabilities and tools to its users. 

Then, in April 2021, Polkadot’s native token, DOT, was featured on major exchanges. The Polkadot network has been consistently growing and advancing ever since, providing a distinctive, decentralized approach to the crypto world.

What is Polkadot used for?

Primarily, Polkadot aims to act as the solution to the ongoing issue of blockchain interoperability: the capacity for diverse blockchains to communicate and exchange data fluidly. 

Picture it as a scalable, trustworthy bridge that intertwines separate blockchains into a cohesive network. Consequently, this allows for the secure and efficient swapping of data and assets, bolstering the efficacy and dynamism of the blockchain landscape.

What makes Polkadot unique?

Polkadot’s uniqueness lies in its sharded multichain architecture that allows multiple blockchains to operate and interconnect simultaneously.

Some of its distinctive features include the following:

  • Interoperability: Individual blockchains work independently, but Polkadot is like a bridge that connects them together, allowing them to talk to each other, share information, and exchange assets.
  • Scalability: Pokadot uses a smart sharding technique like a highway with multiple lanes. It allows the network to speed up transactions and handle more data.
  • Shared security: Polkadot says it has a unique security system where rather than each chain on the network having its own security, they all get help from the central Relay Chain, a feature not commonly found in similar networks. It’s like having a strong guard who looks after all the connected blockchains, making the whole system safer and more robust.
  • Governance: Polkadot’s governance model allows everyone to have a say. As long as they hold DOT tokens, anyone can participate in decision-making, including voting on changes and upgrades to the system.
  • Upgradeable: The network is designed to upgrade without forking, meaning it can evolve over time, adding new features and improvements with minimal disruptions and little fear of fragmentation.  

How many Polkadot (DOT) tokens are there in circulation?

As of December 18, 2024, there are $1,522,267,060 DOT tokens in circulation. However, this number is liable to change as Polkadot has an inflationary mechanism that increases the number of tokens in circulation by 10% annually.

How Is the Polkadot network secured?

According to the project, Polkadot is secured through an intricate, multi-tiered system. The first security layer is a variation of the proof-of-stake (PoS) consensus mechanism called nominated proof-of-stake (NPoS). It’s like a voting system where DOT holders can stake their tokens to nominate trustworthy validators to create new blocks and secure the network. Validators are like the guardians of the network who authenticate transactions and ensure everything is running smoothly. 

To keep the validators honest, Polkadot uses a mechanism called “slashing,” a process where a portion or all of a validator’s stake is destroyed if they are found to be acting maliciously. This punishment system motivates validators to play by the rules and maintain the network’s integrity.

The next security layer is the Relay Chain. It acts as the network’s security hub, protecting all the connected parachains and ensuring the collective strength of the entire network guards against potential threats.

Polkadot also leverages its dedicated community of developers and researchers to look out for potential bugs and vulnerabilities on the network. This constant vigilance helps ensure security remains solid and up-to-date.

How Polkadot works

As previously mentioned, Polkadot comprises two types of chains: Relay Chain and parachains. The Relay Chain is Polkadot’s primary chain, and it manages the network’s overall security, consensus, and cross-chain interoperability. 

On the other hand, parachains are custom blockchains that function independently, with their own tokens, governance systems, products, and use cases. However, they leverage the Relay Chain’s computing power to confirm transactions. 

They also use XCMP to communicate with each other and the Relay Chain. The system allows all data and assets to be transferred across chains and is the cornerstone of Polkadot’s interoperability.

Polkadot has around 100 slots for parachains, which are leased out to projects through a competitive bidding system that utilizes the DOT token. A few parachains may also be allocated to projects through a vote. Such parachains are regarded as “common good” assets for the network.

The network also features components known as parathreads. They are similar to parachains but have more flexible connectivity built on a pay-as-you-go model, allowing blockchains to connect to Polkadot only when needed.

How Polkadot enables on-chain governance

Polkadot operates under a variant of the PoS governance model, known as NPoS, which includes several consensus roles: nominators, validators, collators, and fishermen.

Nominators contribute to the security of the Relay Chain by selecting reliable validators. On the other hand, validators secure the Relay Chain by staking DOT and participating in consensus with each other.

Collators help maintain parachains by gathering user transaction data and generating proofs for validators. Finally, Fishermen monitor the network and report any misconduct by validators.

Two other groups also play pivotal roles in Polkadot’s community governance: council members and the technical committee.

According to the Polkadot whitepaper, council members are elected to representative stakeholders who are not active. They can make new proposals that will be put to a vote and have the power to veto costly or potentially harmful upgrade proposals.

The technical committee, on the other hand, is made up of active Polkadot team members. They can propose emergency voting to allow the implementation of crucial network upgrades. 

What are the benefits of Polkadot’s cross-chain interoperability?

Polkadot’s cross-chain interoperability brings several benefits:

  • Scalability and efficiency: By allowing parallel transaction processing across multiple chains, Polkadot can alleviate congestion on the network.
  • Seamless asset transfer: Polkadot’s cross-chain interoperability means any data or asset can be transferred across different blockchains, allowing a broader and more diverse range of applications to function effectively.
  • Enhanced collaboration: It also fosters innovation by allowing cooperation between different blockchain projects. Developers on other networks can interact, share data, and cooperate to create new dApps and services on specialized blockchains that interact with more extensive networks.
  • Enhanced security: Polkadot’s interconnected system can improve its overall network security by pooling the security of all chains in the network together. This way, smaller chains are protected from potential attacks, fostering participant trust.

Polkadot price analysis and market data

Polkadot (DOT) price history

Currently, DOT is the 20 largest crypto in the world, with a market capitalization of $11,884,729,040.

Every coin and token in the crypto space experiences volatility, and Polkadot’s DOT token is no exception. In October 2017, Polkadot held its first initial coin offering (ICO), offering 2.24 million tokens at a price of $0.29 each. In the second ICO, which took place in July 2020, 342,080 DOT tokens were sold at a price of $1.25.

2020

Late August 2020 saw the token at $2.875 but took an unexpected spike and ended the month at $6.3.

Starting in September at a value of $6.28, after a little turbulence, the value fell to $4.35. The next month, starting at $4.34, the last day of October saw DOT’s price at $4.18. By the end of November, the token’s price was $5.37.

DOT started December 2020 in the $5.09 price region, then it unexpectedly rose through the days, ending at $9.29 on the last day of the year 2020.

2021

January 2021 started at a price of $8.3 for DOT. However, by the end of the month, the price was over double this value, at $16.12. By the end of February, DOT was valued at $33.61. Not much changed through March, but April and May saw the value rise to $44.65 and $47.95, respectively, only to see a crash in price by the end of May to $23.43.

After a failed attempt to climb to the previously elevated height, the price fell lower to $11.43 in July of that year. This fall served as a springboard, and the price took a steady rise to $28.15 in August. In Q3 of 2021, the highest price of the token was $37.38, and this was hit in September.

After an erratic up and down movement through the month of October, the all-time high (ATH) of the token’s price was hit on November 4, 2021, at $53.88. This high was, however, short-lived as the value rode down to $37.96 by the month’s end.

By December 20, 2021, the price fell deeper to $24.05 but rose to end the year at $26.72.

2022

For the year 2022, DOT started at a value of $28.58 but got to a deep dip of $18.35 on January 25 and ended at $19.42.

In February, the value started at $19.61 but fell to $18.84 by the end of the month. After the starting price for the year, the highest value of the coin for this year was in March at $22.49 and April at $23.21.

Since April 2022, there has been a mostly sustained freefall, hitting $8.74 in May.

June 2022 has seen major fluctuations in the Polkadot (DOT) token price, ranging between $9 and $6. On July 7, the token had the highest price of $7.30 and the lowest at $6.85.

Rating based on institutional ratings

Polkadot has been increasingly turning heads within the institutional realm in recent years. Most recently, the Weiss Crypto Ratings firm placed Polkadot’s native DOT token within their top 10, assigning it a commendable “B-” rating. It was primarily due to the token’s robust technology and promising prospects for widespread adoption. 

Along the same lines, Crypto Rating, another pivotal player in the cryptocurrency circle, awarded Polkadot a solid mid-range score. It was a nod to Polkadot’s unique approach to blockchain interoperability, coupled with a robustly structured infrastructure.

Polkadot’s impact on the decentralized ecosystem

Polkadot has significantly impacted the world of decentralized systems. Its interoperability features aim to eliminate the typical inefficiencies and isolated functioning of traditional blockchains. 

What’s more, Polkadot’s parachain architecture allows developers to craft specialized blockchains, tailoring unique features and functionalities that make each protocol stand out. 

Removing barriers to entry is another way Polkadot aims to reshape the ecosystem. New crypto projects can utilize the security of the entire network, negating the need to establish their own from scratch. It has sparked a wave of innovation, paving the way for creating fresh dApps and projects. 

With its NPoS consensus model, Polkadot has also improved governance in decentralized finance, encouraging a more secure and democratic system by rewarding community participation. 

Lastly, Polkadot intends to streamline cross-chain messaging and transactions, eliminating intermediaries and fostering a more interconnected decentralized ecosystem.

How to stake DOT tokens

If you’re looking to stake DOT tokens, it’s pretty straightforward. Your first task will be to get your hands on some DOT available on a host of well-known crypto exchanges. 

Once you’ve secured your DOT tokens, you’ll need a safe place to keep them: a Polkadot wallet. Many people opt for the official Polkadot.js wallet.

Within your wallet, head to the “Network,” then “Staking.” You’ll spot a “New stake” option. Next, you’ll need to select your “Controller” account, which will be your go-to for all things staking.

Now, you’ll choose validators to nominate. They are the lifeline of Polkadot’s ecosystem because they validate new blocks in the network. You nominate validators known for stellar performance and less likely to be slashed (that’s crypto speak for penalized).

Once you’ve done that, decide how many DOT tokens you want to stake and confirm your transaction. Remember that your staked DOT tokens aren’t going anywhere while they’re staked and can even be “slashed” if your chosen validators don’t play nice.

How can you buy Polkadot (DOT)?

Buying DOT coins involves the following steps:

  • Choose a reputable crypto exchange platform.
  • Create an account on your exchange of choice, which typically involves providing an email address for communication, creating a secure password, and going through a verification process to ensure your identity.
  • Deposit funds (most exchanges allow deposits in popular fiat currencies like the U.S. dollar and the euro or in cryptocurrencies like BTC or ETH).
  • Navigate to the marketplace on the exchange, search for DOT in the list of available cryptocurrencies, and select it.
  • Enter the amount of DOT you wish to purchase.
  • After entering the amount, click on Buy DOT.
  • Confirm your purchase.
  • Transfer your tokens to a secure wallet after purchase. Leaving them on an exchange exposes them to the risk of hacking. 
  • Consider setting up additional security measures like multi-factor authentication or hardware wallets if you buy a large amount of DOT tokens. It will help keep your funds safe from malicious actors.
  • Be aware of changes in the market, such as the launch of new projects, partnerships, product updates, or news that could affect the price of DOT. It will help you make informed decisions when buying or selling DOT tokens.

FAQs

Is Polkadot a good investment?

Polkadot carries an inherent risk like any crypto investment due to market volatility, regulatory changes, market sentiment, and technological advancements. Whether it’s good for you depends on your risk appetite and long-term perspectives.

What wallet can I store DOT in?

You can store DOT on the official Polkadot.js wallet or any of the wallets provided by crypto exchanges. You can also store it on hardware wallets such as Ledger Nano S or Trezor Model, which allow you to keep your DOT cryptocurrency offline, thus providing an extra layer of security. 

How to stake Polkadot on Ledger?

Staking Polkadot tokens directly through Ledger Live isn’t supported. However, you can stake DOT using a Ledger hardware wallet via third-party wallets like the Polkadot.js browser extension. Here are simplified steps to do so:
Set up your Ledger wallet: Ensure your Ledger device (e.g., Ledger Nano S or X) is correctly set up. Install the Ledger Live application on your computer and pair it with your device.
Get the Polkadot.js extension: Go to the official Polkadot.js website (https://polkadot.js.org/extension/) and install the browser extension per the site’s instructions.
Connect Ledger to Polkadot.js: Open the Polkadot.js extension and connect your Ledger device to your computer. Enter your PIN when asked.
Navigate to staking: Once connected, go to the “Staking” tab in the Polkadot.js extension.
Stake your DOT: In the Staking section, look for an option to stake (or bond) your DOT tokens. Follow the prompts to stake your DOT and confirm the transaction on your Ledger device.
Monitor your stakes: After staking, you can view your staking status, rewards, and other related details in the Staking section of Polkadot.js.
Remember, staking protocols might have changed since this guide was last updated, so look for the newest instructions on the official Polkadot and Ledger support websites before proceeding.

How to add Polkadot to MetaMask?

MetaMask doesn’t directly support Polkadot because it’s incompatible with the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM). However, you can connect it using the Polkadot{.js} extension using the following steps:
Install extensions: Download and install Metamask and the Polkadot{.js} extension for your browser.
Create a custom network: Open Metamask, click the network dropdown, and select “Custom RPC.”
Configure your network: Enter the Polkadot{.js} RPC endpoint (`wss://rpc.polkadot.io`), name your network, and enter the chain ID. You can also add a block explorer URL if you want.
Save and connect: Save your new network. It should now be in the dropdown menu. Select it to connect to the Polkadot network.
Add DOT tokens: Open the Polkadot{.js} extension, connect it to your Metamask wallet, and follow the instructions to add DOT.

Is Polkadot a better blockchain than Near Protocol?

It depends on the use case. Polkadot is designed for scalability and interoperability, while NEAR Protocol focuses more on developer experience and usability. Both blockchains offer unique advantages, so it’s best to choose the one that best fits your needs.

Will Polkadot crypto burn?

No. Polkadot does not have an official token burn policy in place.

DOT Price Statistics

Polkadot Price $7.81
Price Change 24h -7.7%
Price Change 7d -13.83%
Trading Volume 24h $775,956,420
24H Low $7.78
24H High $8.53

Polkadot Market Cap

Market Cap Rank #20
Market Cap $11,884,729,040 -8.24%
Fully Diluted Valuation $11,884,729,040

Polkadot Price History

All-Time High November 4, 2021 $54.98 -85.79%
All-Time Low August 20, 2020 $2.70 189.66%

Polkadot Supply

Circulating Supply $1,522,267,060
Max Supply --
Total Supply $1,522,267,060

Latest Polkadot News

Crypto ETPs hit $44.5b in YTD inflows amid Bitcoin surge
News
Read more - Crypto ETPs hit $44.5b in YTD inflows amid Bitcoin surge

Crypto ETPs hit $44.5b in YTD inflows amid Bitcoin surge

Digital asset investment products recorded a significant surge over the past week, with investors pouring another $3.2 billion into the market. In its weekly fund flows report, digital asset manager CoinShares says the global crypto exchange-traded products market reached $44.5…
Bitcoin BTC Bitcoin Ethereum ETH Ethereum Polkadot DOT Polkadot
Top 5 altcoins from the 2021 bull run set to explode this cycle 
Markets
Read more - Top 5 altcoins from the 2021 bull run set to explode this cycle 

Top 5 altcoins from the 2021 bull run set to explode this cycle 

Bitcoin faces resistance enroute to its $100,000 target, with a likelihood of consolidation. This has sparked a fresh interest in the altcoin market. In 2021, altcoins delivered massive gains to traders when Bitcoin paused its rally, and a similar scenario may be unfolding this cycle. 
Avalanche AVAX Avalanche Fantom FTM Fantom Internet Computer ICP Internet Computer
Cardano price suffers a harsh reversal as pro sees a path to $10
Markets
Read more - Cardano price suffers a harsh reversal as pro sees a path to $10

Cardano price suffers a harsh reversal as pro sees a path to $10

Cardano price has faced a sharp reversal, dropping nearly 21% from its highest level this month as investors took profits. Cardano (ADA) was trading at $0.92 on Tuesday, Nov. 26, giving back some of the gains it made in recent…
Cardano ADA Cardano Solana SOL Solana Polkadot DOT Polkadot
Kusama soars over 110% as crypto ‘canary’ sings profitable tune
Markets
Read more - Kusama soars over 110% as crypto ‘canary’ sings profitable tune

Kusama soars over 110% as crypto ‘canary’ sings profitable tune

Kusama has taken flight, soaring over 112% on Saturday, leaving investors and enthusiasts buzzing over what’s fueling this meteoric rise for Polkadot’s experimental sibling. Kusama (KSM), often referred to as Polkadot’s (DOT) “canary network,” is living up to its moniker.…
Kusama KSM Kusama Polkadot DOT Polkadot