1H
0.05%$0.1873
24H
1.82%$6.70
7D
6.20%$21.88
30D
14.3%$46.95
XMR fell to $485.69 amid $750 million in long liquidations across crypto markets and extreme fear conditions.
Cake Wallet added support for Zcash with shielded addresses by default, transparent address rotation, NEAR Intents swaps, and other notable features.
After nearly seven months of ups and downs, Monero broke above the $600 mark for the first time since its launch in April 2014.
XRP drew fresh inflows as crypto funds saw $454 million in outflows, with investors cutting Bitcoin exposure amid fading US rate cut hopes.
After a late-2025 sell-off, three outliers (Zcash, Monero and OKB) ended the year with standout gains. We recap the catalysts behind each surge and how traders rode the moves.
Monero (XMR) is an open-source cryptocurrency created in April 2014 that focuses on fungibility and decentralization. Monero uses an obfuscated public ledger, meaning anybody can broadcast or send transactions, but no outside observer can tell the source, amount or destination. Monero uses a Proof of Work mechanism to issue new coins and incentivize miners to secure the network and validate transactions.
The privacy afforded by Monero has attracted illicit use by people interested in evading law enforcement during events such as the WannaCry Ransomware Attack, or on the dark web buying illegal substances. This has been acknowledged by Monero, and not entirely disavowed. Despite this, Monero is actively encouraged to those seeking financial privacy, since payments and account balances remain entirely hidden, which is not the standard for most cryptocurrencies.
The egalitarian mining process of Monero has made it an alternative choice for websites and applications looking for substitute sources of income. In 2018, Change.org led the way by implementing a Monero miner on their screensaver to raise funds for the Change.org Foundation. While some organizations use Monero miners to cover hosting costs as an alternative to paywalls or advertisements, malicious hackers have also used it via covertly embedding mining code into websites and apps seeking profit for themselves.
There’s a lot of discussion about custodial and non-custodial tokens. What does that mean? In this guide, we will explore the differences between custodial and non-custodial tokens and help you decide which option is best for you.
The guide below is devoted to PyTorch – an open-source machine learning (ML) framework based on the Python programming language and the Torch library. We will explore how it works, discuss its key features, the problems it addresses, and the benefits it provides.
