
Cardano ADA
Posição n.º 18Smart Contract PlatformLayer 1 (L1)Cardano Ecosystem
$0.1764
24h −2.71%7d −9.08%30d −27.43%
C
Classificação de saúde
69 / 100
ModeradoAtualizado há 29 minutes
Sinais de Pukna
Sinais recentes ADA
Sinais reais de compra e venda de Pukna nos gráficos de 4 horas e 1 dia de ADA contra USDT, apresentados com um atraso de 3 dias.
Sinais com um atraso de 3 dias
Números-chave
Capitalização bolsista
$6.63B
FDV
$7.94B
Volume nas últimas 24 horas
$162.69M
Oferta em circulação
83.5%
Máximo histórico
$3.09
−94.29% · 2021-09-01
TVL
—
Variação em relação ao ano anterior
−68.74%
volatilidade a 90 dias
75.5%
Preço (USD)
Arraste o gráfico para a esquerda para carregar dados históricos anteriores.
Índice de saúde
CO índice de saúde combina dados públicos relativos ao volume, à liquidez na bolsa, à diluição da oferta, à segurança dos contratos e à estabilidade dos preços. Trata-se de um auxílio à análise rápida, não de uma recomendação.
Tokenómica
Em circulação
37.58B
Oferta total
45.00B
Fornecimento máximo
45.00B
A capitalização de mercado corresponde a 83.5% do valor totalmente diluído. Valores mais baixos significam que ainda há mais tokens por lançar.
Segurança contratual
Trata-se de um ativo nativo da blockchain, e não de um contrato de token, pelo que os riscos associados ao contrato não se aplicam.
Liquidez e negociação
Binance · ADAUSDTVolume de negócios em 24 horas
$9.85M
Operações 24 horas
55,737
Diferencial entre o preço de compra e o preço de venda
5.68 bp
Profundidade do livro de ordens ±2%
$959.19K
Sobre o projeto
Cardano is a blockchain platform built on academic research that enables smart contracts and decentralized applications while using significantly less energy than traditional cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin.
What sets Cardano apart is its methodical, research-driven approach — every major feature is peer-reviewed by scientists and cryptographers before being added to the network. This careful process aims to create a more secure and stable foundation compared to platforms that prioritize speed over thorough testing. The platform's native cryptocurrency, ADA, is used to send money, pay transaction fees, and participate in network governance.
Cardano uses a proof-of-stake system to process transactions, which works differently from Bitcoin's mining approach. Instead of competing to solve complex puzzles, users can "stake" their ADA — essentially locking it up temporarily — to become validators who verify transactions. The system selects validators based on how much ADA they've staked and for how long, then rewards them with additional ADA for their participation. This approach uses far less energy than traditional mining while keeping the network secure. The platform also features a two-layer design that separates basic payment transactions from smart contract operations, allowing each function to be optimized independently for better performance.
ADA holders can earn staking rewards by locking up their tokens to help secure the network, vote on proposed changes to the platform, and use ADA for international money transfers with lower fees than traditional services.
Cardano was founded in 2017 by Charles Hoskinson, who previously helped create Ethereum. Hoskinson leads Input Output Global (IOG), the technology company that builds and maintains Cardano's core software. The ecosystem operates through three organizations: IOG handles technical development, the Cardano Foundation promotes adoption and standardization, and Emurgo helps businesses integrate blockchain technology into their operations. This structure distributes responsibilities across multiple groups rather than concentrating control in a single entity.
In February 2025, major asset manager Grayscale Investments filed to create an exchange-traded fund (ETF) for Cardano with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, which would allow traditional investors to buy ADA through their regular bro
What sets Cardano apart is its methodical, research-driven approach — every major feature is peer-reviewed by scientists and cryptographers before being added to the network. This careful process aims to create a more secure and stable foundation compared to platforms that prioritize speed over thorough testing. The platform's native cryptocurrency, ADA, is used to send money, pay transaction fees, and participate in network governance.
Cardano uses a proof-of-stake system to process transactions, which works differently from Bitcoin's mining approach. Instead of competing to solve complex puzzles, users can "stake" their ADA — essentially locking it up temporarily — to become validators who verify transactions. The system selects validators based on how much ADA they've staked and for how long, then rewards them with additional ADA for their participation. This approach uses far less energy than traditional mining while keeping the network secure. The platform also features a two-layer design that separates basic payment transactions from smart contract operations, allowing each function to be optimized independently for better performance.
ADA holders can earn staking rewards by locking up their tokens to help secure the network, vote on proposed changes to the platform, and use ADA for international money transfers with lower fees than traditional services.
Cardano was founded in 2017 by Charles Hoskinson, who previously helped create Ethereum. Hoskinson leads Input Output Global (IOG), the technology company that builds and maintains Cardano's core software. The ecosystem operates through three organizations: IOG handles technical development, the Cardano Foundation promotes adoption and standardization, and Emurgo helps businesses integrate blockchain technology into their operations. This structure distributes responsibilities across multiple groups rather than concentrating control in a single entity.
In February 2025, major asset manager Grayscale Investments filed to create an exchange-traded fund (ETF) for Cardano with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, which would allow traditional investors to buy ADA through their regular bro