ADA icon

Cardano Price

Currency
$ 0.2434
2.01%
(1d)
12:20:0014:57:3017:35:0020:15:0022:55:001:20:003:45:006:10:008:35:0012:00:010.2370.240.2430.2460.249

ADA Price Calculator

Buy

ADA icon

ADA

1 ADA =
$0.2434
Last updated 2023/02/13 10:20 (UTC)

ADA Price Live Data

The live price of Cardano is $0.24345 per (ADA/USD) with a current market cap of $8.78B USD.
24-hour trading volume is $0.59B USD. ADA to USD price is updated in real-time.
Cardano is 2.01% in the last 24 hours with a circulating supply of 36,113.71M USD.

ADA Price Performance USD

Date ComparisonAmount Change% Change
Today

$ +0.0047

% +2.01

30 Days

$ -0.0187

% -7.69

60 Days

$ -0.0555

% -22.83

90 Days

$ -0.125

% -51.36

ADA Price Information

ADA to USD price is updated in real-time.

Low: $ 0.3684

High: $ 0.2434

All Time High
Price Change (1h)
-0.10%
Price Change (24h)
+2.01%
Price Change (7d)
+0.61%

ADA Market Information

Popularity
#13
Market Cap
$ 8.78B
Volume (24hours)
$ 0.59B
Circulation Supply
36,113.71M

About Cardano (ADA)

Cardano (ADA) is a decentralized proof-of-stake (PoS) blockchain platform that launched in 2017. It was first conceptualized in 2015 by Charles Hoskinson, one of the co-founders of the Ethereum blockchain network.

Cardano was developed to address the blockchain scaling and infrastructural limitations of first-generation decentralized blockchain network Bitcoin, and second-generation networks like Ethereum. In fact, Cardano is seen as a more scalable alternative to Ethereum. Cardano price is updated in real-time on Binance.

To date, the Cardano blockchain network is one of the largest to have successfully implemented a PoS consensus mechanism that’s more power-efficient than alternative proof-of-work (PoW) blockchain networks. Function on the Cardano blockchain is facilitated by the capabilities granted by smart contract protocol, a technology initially popularized by Ethereum.

The native Cardano cryptocurrency token is ADA, which enables users to participate in network operations. The token is named after Ada Lovelace, a 19th century mathematician recognized as the world’s first computer programmer.