Coin research card · #2
Ethereum
ETH · CoinStats snapshot
Current price
$2,497.50
+1.85% in 24h
Snapshot context
How the move looks across time
Checked Aug 27, 2026, 2:02 AM UTC · stale window is provider-dependent
1 hour
+0.25%
Provider-reported percentage change. It is not a forecast.
24 hours
+1.85%
Provider-reported percentage change. It is not a forecast.
7 days
—
Provider-reported percentage change. It is not a forecast.
30 days
+33.00%
Provider-reported percentage change. It is not a forecast.
Project profile · curated overview
What is Ethereum?
Overview
Ethereum is a programmable blockchain for smart contracts and decentralized applications. Ether pays for computation and helps secure the network through proof-of-stake.
History
Ethereum went live in 2015 and grew from a general-purpose smart-contract chain into a layered ecosystem of rollups, wallets, protocols, and developer tooling. Its consensus system later transitioned from proof-of-work to proof-of-stake.
What to check now
Useful Ethereum updates usually involve protocol upgrades, client releases, scaling activity, fee-market changes, and application usage. This page deliberately leaves those subjects separate from the current market snapshot.
Context warning. Smart-contract access introduces application, bridge, oracle, and transaction-fee risks that market-cap data cannot measure.
Market profile
The numbers behind the headline
Market cap
$301.4B
24h volume
$19.2B
Market rank
#2
Provider ID
ethereum
Market cap and volume help describe the scale and recent activity represented in this snapshot. They do not tell you how easily a specific order will execute, how concentrated ownership is, or whether a contract is secure.
Research checklist
Before you trust a token
Confirm the identity. Match the project name, ticker, contract address, and chain. Similar symbols can represent unrelated assets.
Check the market. Look beyond a percentage move: liquidity, spread, volume quality, holder concentration, and venue differences matter.
Read the contract context. A market-data feed is not an audit and cannot rule out minting, freezing, blacklist, or honeypot behaviour.
Nearby market context
