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| EOS 
| #EOS
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EOS Price: | $0.79 | | Volume: | $0.1 B | All Time High: | $23.96 | | Market Cap: | $1.6 B |
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Circulating Supply: | 2,069,864,246 |
| Exchanges: | 67
| Total Supply: | 2,069,864,246 |
| Markets: | 114
| Max Supply: | — |
| Pairs: | 118
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The price of #EOS today is $0.79 USD.
The lowest EOS price for this period was $0, the highest was $0.794, and the exact current price of one EOS crypto coin is $0.79399.
The all-time high EOS coin price was $23.96.
Use our custom price calculator to see the hypothetical price of EOS with market cap of BTC or other crypto coins. |
The code for EOS is also #EOS.
EOS is 7.9 years old. |
The current market capitalization for EOS is $1,643,441,421.
EOS is ranked #49 out of all coins, by market cap (and other factors). |
The trading volume is very large during the past 24 hours for #EOS.
Today's 24-hour trading volume across all exchanges for EOS is $135,269,586. |
The circulating supply of EOS is 2,069,864,246 coins, which is 100% of the total coin supply. |
EOS is the native coin for the Eos blockchain.
View the full list of Eos blockchain tokens. |
EOS is well integrated with many pairings with other cryptocurrencies and is listed on at least 67 crypto exchanges.
View #EOS trading pairs and crypto exchanges that currently support #EOS purchase. |
Note that there are multiple coins that share the code #EOS, and you can view them on our EOS disambiguation page. |
 EOSIO Resource Allocation Proposal Recently the EOSIO Resource Exchange (REX) that allocates resources (CPU/NET) to users became unusable on the EOS Public Blockchain after spikes in demand for processing power and bandwidth drained the system of liquidity. During the outage, borrowers who attempted to get access to these resources were denied service. Resource supply for the EOS Public Blockchain on REX highlights a general issue with the resource allocation model; despite a large demand, most of the network’s resources are going unused. REX was managing around 30% of the network’s total CPU/NET and ran out of resources to allocate to new borrowers. Meanwhile, only a small percentage of the remaining 70% of the network’s resources were actually being utilized, evidenced by the fact that less than half of the blockchain’s total capacity was being used. In light of this situation, we’re proposing a potential change to the way the current REX system operates that would establish a resource rental market. Under the new proposed system, a user will pay a resource rental fee via a smart contract to be granted 30 days worth of CPU/NET from the total supply. After 30 days the rental must be renewed and pricing is automatically adjusted using a market based mechanism, based on changes in supply and demand for CPU/NET resources. Users will still be able to stake tokens under this proposed resource model. However, instead of receiving CPU/NET resources in pro... 
|  Applications Open: EOS VC Grants Program At Block.one, we believe that collaboration fuels impact, and we continue to look for new ways to fund early stage collaboration efforts. We continue to be inspired by the passion we see from the blockchain related companies that highlight and leverage the new possibilities of EOSIO software. There are a lot more ideas and innovations out there, and we want to make sure that there is every opportunity to identify and support deserving entrepreneurs. Today, we are proud to announce our Grants Program, which will be a new avenue to fund active EOSIO community members as well as those nurturing up-and-coming projects using the protocol. We invite companies and projects of all sizes across various sectors and industries who are working hard to adopt and promote EOSIO, to apply. This is different from our ongoing investment program. We want to expand our vision, as well as the EOSIO ecosystem by empowering enterprises with great potential to cross the finish line. We believe this is a way to accelerate meaningful blockchain projects that will have a lasting impact on the community. More information can be found on our EOS VC site, and applications can be made here. Project size is not a barrier; we welcome world-conquerors and local heroes. The EOS VC Team Disclaimer Important: All material is provided subject to this important notice and you must familiarize yourself with its terms. The notice contains important information, li... 
|  WORBLI is a Financial Services Oriented Blockchain Built on EOSIO We spoke with Domenic Thomas, CEO of WORBLI, a blockchain network and financial services platform built on EOSIO.Could you introduce your blockchain network for us? WORBLI is a financial services oriented blockchain network. We are built entirely for decentralized finance (DeFi) with an embedded compliance layer offering, that offers additions like know-your-customer (KYC), and anti-money laundering (AML) services. Most financial applications globally require these to meet compliance standards. To most, Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) and cryptocurrencies are exciting but bewildering. Our desire is to take away that bewilderment and help people discover how they can use DLT daily, both professionally and personally. WORBLI’s infrastructure was built using EOSIO technology, so it’s fast and cost effective. The combination of this high performance and our comprehensive compliance tools will help to break down technical barriers for financial technology (FinTech) entrepreneurs and businesses, resulting in innovation and new ideas.What is WORBLI’s use-case and what benefits does it offer? Any individual, business, or organization that needs a safe, financially compliant, and fast platform to host their application can benefit from using WORBLI. We have a big focus on the FinTech industry — financial companies are highly regulated, with compliance being a large cost and time burden. Through our calculations, we... 
|  Hacking On, One Year On It’s been just over a year since the EOS Global Hackathon series concluded, so we’re taking a moment to recap what went down, but to also look forward. We’re checking in with some of the past winners and competitors on how their projects #BuiltOnEOSIO are progressing, where they’re at, and what they’re doing next.The Recap For those of you new to the EOSIO ecosystem, in 2018 Block.one hosted the EOS Global Hackathon series, an event that brought people together from all over the world — 1,724 to be exact. All with the common goal of designing blockchain powered applications geared towards positive change that ultimately solve topical problems. We began in Hong Kong, and worked our way through Sydney to London. We hosted the Africa Virtual event, headed to San Francisco, and brought everyone together with a grand finale in Cape Town. With judging panels well versed in what makes a great project, product or pitch, and mentors available at all hours to bring ideas to fruition, there was no shortage of collaboration or inspiration. Inspiration that ultimately saw 280 projects built on Block.one’s open source software, EOSIO. Since then we’ve also launched a new home for EOSIO hackathons -hackathon.eos.io - along with resources and information for anyone around the world to host, partner or attend an EOSIO powered hackathon. With time, we hope to foster community driven EOSIO hackathons that bring together like... 
|  Telos Blockchain Network Based on EOSIO Technology We spoke to Douglas Horn, the architect and whitepaper author of the Telos blockchain network, which is built using EOSIO technology.Could you introduce your blockchain network for us? Telos is a public blockchain focused on empowering mass adoption. Our pillars for this makes it easy to join and use Telos, provide powerful tools for app builders to ease their development cycles, and lead the world in functional blockchain governance. We see a world where people are eager for the new field-leveling opportunities that blockchain can bring to individuals and groups-allowing them to better compete with the entrenched powerful elite. To foster this, we are aggressively pushing the boundaries of blockchain user experience and ease of use. We are also giving people a real opportunity to participate in governance, with unique features that support both governance of Telos itself, plus tools for every app on Telos to easily manage its own governance. In fact, we’ve extended the system-level voting and committee management functions to apps so that they don’t have to worry about maintaining the code or providing their own interface-that can be consistent across all Telos apps for the convenience and familiarity of users. Telos has invested heavily in adding tools that extend the capabilities of what app developers can do with blockchain technology. EOSIO itself is one of the biggest elements due to its power, security, and enorm... 
|  EOSIO™ Quickstart Web IDE: Start Building on EOSIO in Minutes Getting started with a new technology always poses challenges. There are often new languages, development patterns to learn, and hardware prerequisites to meet for setting up a development environment. Blockchain development in particular has certain resource requirements that must be met to run a full node, replay a chain, or test smart contracts. These issues present obstacles for new developers who are interested in exploring blockchain technology. As EOSIO grows, we are working to create new tools and libraries that make EOSIO development faster, easier, and more accessible to developers around the world. To that end, a significant goal of our engineering effort is to make it possible for anyone to rapidly deploy their blockchain projects with EOSIO software. The EOSIO Quickstart Web IDE reduces barriers to entry for new developers, so they can get started in minutes, share, and collaborate on EOSIO projects. Currently, building on EOSIO entails a multistep setup process, and a powerful computer to run a full blockchain node. For anyone just getting started, this process begins with installing and configuring EOSIO. After, EOSJS must be installed and configured for developing web applications. It is often difficult to establish a clear workflow as these processes take many steps consisting of numerous components. There is also the issue of computing power; to run a full node requires a computer with at least 16GB of ram, ... 
|  Introducing EOSIO 2: Enhancing Performance, Improving Security, and New Developer Tools EOSIO 2 was built with developers in mind. Our focus: make it faster, simpler, and more secure to build on EOSIO. We believe the single biggest bottleneck for blockchain development is the speed in which they can execute smart contracts. EOSIO was the first blockchain software to use a WebAssembly (WASM) engine to improve performance, but in time, we outgrew existing general purpose WASM engines and knew we could do more. Our solution: build our own, designed from the ground up with blockchain in mind. EOS VM, our purpose-built blockchain WASM engine, runs the EOS Mechanics WASM CPU benchmarks up to 16x faster than Binaryen, which was released with EOSIO 1.0. Next, we wanted to solve the barrier to entry for new developers — those heading to an #eosiohackathon or building on EOSIO for the first time. Typically, setting up a blockchain development environment is a multi-step process that can take hours, even days, to complete. That’s why we’re building the EOSIO Quickstart Web IDE, a development tool that allows new developers to go from start to ready-to-build in minutes. Finally, for any developer, one of the critical pain points to onboarding new users to blockchain applications is safeguarding private and public keys, and the security risks created if done incorrectly. With this release of WebAuthn support for EOSIO, developers can begin testing transaction signing with WebAuthn in their EOSIO applications, pr... 
|  Maturing EOSIO Resource Allocation for Public Blockchain Usage EOSIO provides a wide range of options for allocating the available CPU and network bandwidth among token holders. The underlying principle of EOSIO is that if you own 1% of the tokens you may utilize 1% of the available bandwidth. Following this principle we created the resource exchange contract, known as REX, which allows token owners to rent their bandwidth to others at a market rate. With the advent of EOSIO 1.8, it is now possible for a contract owner to pay for the CPU and network bandwidth of their users by co-signing the transaction. Applications are now able to rent resources from REX and then cover bandwidth for users by cosigning their transactions. Under this model users no longer have to worry about bandwidth resources. This model is similar to how companies can choose to either buy hardware or lease it from cloud services, while simultaneously enabling companies to subsidize the bandwidth requirements of their customers. In addition to the above two ways to gain access to bandwidth on EOSIO networks, allocated, but unused, bandwidth can be freely used by others proportional to their tokens. This is like an internet service provider having a minimum guaranteed bandwidth, but allowing you higher speeds when the network is not congested.The Debate over Allocation of Free Resources Some users of EOSIO public blockchains, such as EOS, have come to count on “free bandwidth” like someone renting cheap AWS spot ins... 
|  Lamington Simplifies EOSIO Smart Contract Development Kevin Brown, the founder of Coinage, tells us about his work on the Lamington project and how this tool is designed to help compile, deploy and test EOSIO smart contracts.How does Lamington aid in smart contract development? Lamington is an easier way to compile, test, deploy, and call actions on your EOSIO smart contracts from Javascript and Typescript. It generates full Typescript types from your ABIs (giving you autocomplete in VSCode even if you don’t use Typescript) and creates contract objects so you can simply write await contract.action(parameter1, parameter2) instead of having to dive down to the EOSIO level on every call. It also comes with a bunch of helpers for asserting data in tables looks how it should after actions are called, or asserting that a contract action is missing an authority, etc.Why did you decide to create Lamington? At Coinage we work with companies to build decentralized platforms at scale every day. When building layer 2 solutions and dApps on EOSIO we realized we kept creating the same shell scripts over and over again, and that there was no easy drop-in way to compile, deploy, and test our smart contracts. When looking at the field of tooling that’s already out there, everything we tried either put constraints on our project (for example, using one smart contract only), didn’t work with our preferred language, or supported Javascript but not Typescript. We wanted a single tool that would... 
|  Upland Blurs the Boundaries of the Real and Virtual Worlds Upland Co-Founder Idan Zuckerman explains how Upland, a blockchain collectible game, allows players to truly own virtual objects that are linked to the real world, and how this could disrupt the casual gaming industry.Can you introduce Upland for us? Upland is a fun, blockchain-powered, property collectibles game that blurs the boundaries between the real and virtual world. We believe Upland has the ability to spearhead a new type of movement; we call it the Ownership Revolution. People who play Upland can experience true ownership of the digital assets they collect in the game, with provable scarcity and ownership supported by blockchain technology.Where did the initial idea for Upland come from? As friends combining decades of experience in both the casual gaming and decentralized economies industries, we were looking at the different ways blockchain technology can disrupt a $50B casual games industry. One game night, after playing Monopoly and watching the Netflix series “Stranger Things,” we got thinking about a property game in a parallel universe. We believe properties that are based on real-world addresses are the ideal collectible NFT, and can serve as the foundation for a phenomenal location-based game. We knew we’d need to make the game super easy and accessible to play in order to be successful with mainstream audiences, which is why we’ve opted for a unique approach to blockchain gaming by reducing the tr... 
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