DOCSLIB.ORG

COIN ANALYSIS – Chainlink

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COIN ANALYSIS – Chainlink 03.09.2021 COIN ANALYSIS – ChainLink ChainLink Rank Price(USD) MKT CAP 24h VOL 24h LOW 24h HIGH CHG (24h) Volume flag Volatility Flag 14 31.3456 14.07 B 1.81 B 29.07417 31.51762 7.28 % Very High Low Coin MktCap Category Close 7D 30D 3M 6M YTD 1Y 2Y LINK Huge 29.97193 22.90 25.24 -6.69 10.17 166.17 91.27 1574.41 Summary Business Perspective General Data and Information Chainlink (LINK) is a decentralized network that provides Sector Technology (TEC | 150) information (oracles) to smart contracts. Founded in 2017 by Sergey Nazarov and Steve Ellis, Chainlink aims to solve the problem of off-chain information sourcing by smart contracts for their Technical Perspective execution parameters. Smart contracts are designed to execute automatically when certain Consensus Algorithm Proof-Of-Work paramenters are met, however, when these parameters exist off-chain there is a reliance on Hash Algorithm Ethash sources of information (known as oracles) to provide the necessary information. Off-chain oracles Anonymity Pseudonymous (PANON) tend to be centralized and with it comes a reliance on a third party to provide critical information in a trustworthy and time critical manner. ChainLink aims to break this reliance by feeding Financial Perspective information to smart contracts via a network of decentralized oracles that work together on the Asset Type Utility Token (U) Link blockchain to verify and forward critical information to these contracts. The ChainLink Stable Coin Flag - network allows users who have either a data feed or information carrying APIs to easily provide DeFi Flag - information to smart-contracts in exchange for the LINK token. Milestones September 2017 - Token Economy Perspective ChanLink ICO. November 2018 - Town Crier (smart contracts and data privacy projects) acquired. Minable Token Flag - Name Price(USD) CHG (24h) Solana 143.096 23.39 % Polkadot 32.8433 1.34 % ChainLink 31.3456 1.34 % FileCoin 77.8023 -0.23 % Algorand 1.25546 9.50 % BitTorrent 0.00511404 13.34 % Hedera Hashgraph 0.272623 1.66 % Fantom 0.879667 6.40 % Holo 0.0126125 11.72 % Arweave 60.8679 -0.39 % 03.09.2021 | The Daily Hodl | Here Are the Top 5 Altcoins To Watch in September, 30.08.2021 | The Daily Hodl | Top Analyst Plots Dip Scenarios for Bitcoin, According to Analyst Michaël Van De Poppe (CIS Sentiment: 1.27%) Ethereum, Chainlink and Two Other Crypto Assets (CIS Sentiment: -5.21%) 01.09.2021 | The Daily Hodl | Here Are Five ‘Blue Chip’ Altcoins With Big Potential, 29.08.2021 | AMBCrypto | Will MATIC and Chainlink falter on their way to all- According to Crypto Trader Michaël van de Poppe (CIS Sentiment: 25.29%) time-highs, because of this (CIS Sentiment: -33.60%) 31.08.2021 | AMBCrypto | Do Chainlink, Basic Attention Token, Dogecoin make for a 27.08.2021 | Decrypt | DeFi Regulation Could Hit Prices of Hottest Ethereum good investment (CIS Sentiment: 13.27%) Tokens: eToro CEO (CIS Sentiment: -69.05%) 30.08.2021 | NewsBTC | Three DeFi Platforms Changing the Game in Unexpected 26.08.2021 | Crypto Briefing | Chainlink Must Reclaim $25 as Support to Avoid Ways (CIS Sentiment: 17.80%) Bigger Losses (CIS Sentiment: -18.80%) 30.08.2021 | Crypto Briefing | Bingbon Integrates Chainlink Price Feeds (CIS 25.08.2021 | AMBCrypto | Why the rising interest in UNI, Chainlink, AAVE Sentiment: 3.45%) doesn't tell the whole story (CIS Sentiment: -0.42%) Github: Twitter: Watchers: 227.00 Stars:2,207 Last Update: 03.09.2021 Followers:453.31 K Last Activity: 03.09.2021 Reddit: YouTube: Followers:65.24 K Last Activity: 03.09.2021 Followers:- Last Activity: - .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Blockchain Healthcare & Policy Synopsis
    Blockchain Healthcare & Policy Synopsis AN EXECUTIVE REPORT OF THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES & NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY’S BLOCKCHAIN CHALLENGE October 2016 digitalchamber.org Table of Contents PART I: Blockchain in Healthcare and Research Workshop | 3 | I. Overview & Key Takeaways | 3 | II. Introduction: The White House II.I. Tim Polk, The White House, Office of Science and Technology Policy | 4 | III. Blockchain Level Setting III.I. John Kelsey, National Institute of Standards and Technology | 4 | III.II. Lily Chen, National Institute of Standards and Technology | 5 | IV. Blockchain Reality Check - Alternative IV.I. Evaluating Blockchain and Alternatives: Mance Harmon, Ping Identity | 5 | IV.II. Blockchain Challenges in Real Life: Stephen Wilson, Constellation Research | 6 | IV.III. “Fit for Purpose” Distributed Ledger Technology: Drummond Reed, Respect Network | 6 | V. Blockchain Reality Check - Challenges V.I. DHS Identity Innovations Grants: Many Sporny, Digital Bazaar | 7 | V.II. IoT Device Identity: Tiana Laurence and Andrew Yashchuk, Factom IRIS | 7 | V.III. Decentralized Identifiers (DIDs): Solving the Root Identity Problem, Drummond Reed, Respect Network | 7 | V.IV. Decentralized Certification Service, Adam Migus, XCELERATE Solutions | 8 | VI. Blockchain Challenge Presentations VI.I. Blockchain: The Chain of Trust and its Potential to Transform Healthcare – IBM’s Point of View Srini Attili and Shahram Ebdollahi, IBM Global Business Service Public Sector | 8 | VI.II. Blockchain: Securing
    [Show full text]
  • Chancen Und Herausforderungen Von DLT (Blockchain) in Mobilität Und Logistik
    Chancen und Herausforderungen von DLT (Blockchain) in Mobilität und Logistik FRAUNHOFER-INSTITUT FÜR ANGEWANDTE INFORMATIONSTECHNIK FIT CHANCEN UND HERAUSFORDERUNGEN VON DLT (BLOCKCHAIN) IN MOBILITÄT UND LOGISTIK Prof. Dr. Gilbert Fridgen Prof. Dr. Nikolas Guggenberger Prof. Dr. Thomas Hoeren Prof. Wolfgang Prinz (PhD) Prof. Dr. Nils Urbach Johannes Baur, Henning Brockmeyer, Wolfgang Gräther, Elisaweta Rabovskaja, Vincent Schlatt, André Schweizer, Johannes Sedlmeir, Lars Wederhake Vielen Dank den weiteren Mitwirkenden: Matthias Babel, Martin Brennecke, Patrick Camus, Benedict Drasch, Tobias Guggenberger, Luis Lämmermann, Jannik Lockl, Sven Radszuwill, Alexander Rieger, Marco Schmidt, Nico Thanner, Patrick Troglauer, Florian Vogt, Malte Weißert, Felix Würmseher Inhalt 1 Management Summary .......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Zielsetzung des Gutachtens ..............................................................................................................1 1.2 Allgemeine Analyse..........................................................................................................................2 1.2.1 Technische Betrachtung ...................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2.2 Gesellschaftlich-ökonomische Perspektive ......................................................................................................... 3 1.2.2.1 Status quo ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-05-31 Overview of Swirlds Hashgraph
    Overview of Swirlds Hashgraph Leemon Baird [email protected] May 31, 2016 The hashgraph data structure and Swirlds consensus algorithm provide a new platform for distributed consensus. This paper gives an overview of some of its properties, and comparisons with the Bitcoin blockchain. In this paper, the term “blockchain” will generally refer to the system used in Bitcoin, rather than the large number of variants that have been proposed. The goal of a distributed consensus algorithm is to allow a community of users to come to an agreement on the order in which some of them generated transactions, when no single member is trusted by everyone. In this way, it is a system for generating trust, when individuals do not already trust each other. The Swirlds hashgraph system achieves this along with being fair, fast, provable, Byzantine, ACID compliant, efficient, inexpensive, timestamped, DoS resistant, and optionally non-permissioned. This is what those terms mean: The hashgraph is fair, because no individual can manipulate the order of the transactions. For example, imagine a stock market, where Alice and Bob both try to buy the last available share of a stock at the same moment for the same price. In blockchain, a miner might put both those transactions in a single block, and have complete freedom to choose what order they occur. Or the miner might choose to only include Alice’s transaction, and delay Bob’s to some future block. In the hashgraph, there is no way for an individual to affect the consensus order of those transactions. The best Alice can do is to invest in a better internet connection so that her transaction reaches everyone before Bob’s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Performance, Interoperability and Integration of Distributed Ledger Technologies
    LICENTIATE T H E SIS Emanuel Palm Palm Emanuel Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Division of EISLAB The Performance, Interoperability ISSN 1402-1757 The Performance, Interoperability and Integration of Distributed Ledger Technologies and Integration Interoperability of Distributed Ledger The Performance, and Integration of ISBN 978-91-7790-402-1 (print) ISBN 978-91-7790-403-8 (pdf) Luleå University of Technology 2019 Distributed Ledger Technologies Emanuel Palm Industrial Electronics The Performance, Interoperability and Integration of Distributed Ledger Technologies EmanuelK.Palm Dept. of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Lule˚a University of Technology Lule˚a, Sweden Supervisors: Ulf Bodin, Olov Schel´en and Jerker Delsing Printed by Luleå University of Technology, Graphic Production 2019 ISSN 1402-1757 ISBN 978-91-7790-402-1 (print) ISBN 978-91-7790-403-8 (pdf) Luleå 2019 www.ltu.se To my beloved wife, Sofia. iii iv Abstract In the wake of the financial crisis of 2008, Bitcoin emerged as a radical new alternative to the fiat currencies of the traditional banking sector. Through the use of a novel kind of probabilistic consensus algorithm, Bitcoin proved it possible to guarantee the integrity of a digital currency by relying on network majority votes instead of trusted institutions. By showing that it was technically feasible to, at least to some extent, replace the entire banking sector with computers, many significant actors started asking what else this new technology could help automate. A subsequent, seemingly inevitable, wave of efforts produced a multitude of new distributed ledger systems, architectures and applications, all somehow attempting to leverage distributed consensus algorithms to replace trusted intermediaries, facilitating value ownership, transfer and regulation.
    [Show full text]
  • What's Next in Blockchain Research?
    What’s Next in Blockchain Research? – An Identification of Key Topics Using a Multidisciplinary Perspective Horst Treiblmaier, Melanie Swan, Primavera de Filippi, Mary Lacity, Thomas Hardjono, Henry Kim To cite this version: Horst Treiblmaier, Melanie Swan, Primavera de Filippi, Mary Lacity, Thomas Hardjono, et al.. What’s Next in Blockchain Research? – An Identification of Key Topics Using a Multidisciplinary Perspective. Database for Advances in Information Systems, In press. hal-03098483 HAL Id: hal-03098483 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03098483 Submitted on 5 Jan 2021 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. The Data Base for Advances in Information Systems What’s Next in Blockchain Research? – An Identification of Key Topics Using a Multidisciplinary Perspective Horst Treiblmaier [email protected] Melanie Swan [email protected] Primavera de Filippi [email protected] Mary Lacity [email protected] Thomas Hardjono [email protected] Henry Kim [email protected] Date of Acceptance: 6/23/2020 This file is the unedited version of a manuscript that has been accepted for publication in The Data Base for Advances in Information Systems. Feel free to distribute this file to those interested in reading about this forthcoming research.
    [Show full text]
  • Hedera: a Public Hashgraph Network & Governing Council
    Hedera: A Public Hashgraph Network & Governing Council The trust layer of the internet Dr. Leemon Baird, Mance Harmon, and Paul Madsen WHITEPAPER V.2.1 LAST UPDATED AUGUST 15, 2020 SUBJECT TO FURTHER REVIEW & UPDATE 1 Vision To build a trusted, secure, and empowered digital future for all. Mission We are dedicated to building a trusted and secure online world that empowers you. Where you can work, play, buy, sell, create, and engage socially. Where you have safety and privacy in your digital communities. Where you are confident when interacting with others. Where this digital future is available to all. Hello future. © 2018-2020 Hedera Hashgraph, LLC. All rights reserved. WHITEPAPER 2 Executive Summary Distributed ledger technologies (DLT) have the potential to disrupt and transform existing markets in multiple industries. However, in our opinion there are five fundamental obstacles to overcome before distributed ledgers can be widely accepted and adopted by enterprises. In this paper we will examine these obstacles and discuss why Hedera Hashgraph is well-suited to support a vast array of applications and become the world’s first mass-adopted public distributed ledger. 1. PERFORMANCE - The most compelling use cases for DLT require hundreds of thousands of transactions per second, and many require consensus latency measured in seconds. These performance metrics are orders of magnitude beyond what current public DLT platforms can achieve. 2. SECURITY - If public DLT platforms are to facilitate the transfer of trillions of dollars of value, they will be targeted by hackers, and so will need the strongest possible network security. Having the strongest possible security starts with the consensus algorithm itself, with its security properties formally proven mathematically.
    [Show full text]
  • Research and Applied Perspective to Blockchain Technology: a Comprehensive Survey
    applied sciences Review Research and Applied Perspective to Blockchain Technology: A Comprehensive Survey Sumaira Johar 1,* , Naveed Ahmad 1, Warda Asher 1, Haitham Cruickshank 2 and Amad Durrani 1 1 Department of Computer Science, University of Peshawar, Peshawar 25000, Pakistan; [email protected] (N.A.); [email protected] (W.A.); [email protected] (A.D.) 2 Institute of Communication Systems, University of Surrey, Guildford GU2 7JP, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Blockchain being a leading technology in the 21st century is revolutionizing each sector of life. Services are being provided and upgraded using its salient features and fruitful characteristics. Businesses are being enhanced by using this technology. Countries are shifting towards digital cur- rencies i.e., an initial application of blockchain application. It omits the need of central authority by its distributed ledger functionality. This distributed ledger is achieved by using a consensus mechanism in blockchain. A consensus algorithm plays a core role in the implementation of blockchain. Any application implementing blockchain uses consensus algorithms to achieve its desired task. In this paper, we focus on provisioning of a comparative analysis of blockchain’s consensus algorithms with respect to the type of application. Furthermore, we discuss the development platforms as well as technologies of blockchain. The aim of the paper is to provide knowledge from basic to extensive from blockchain architecture to consensus methods, from applications to development platform, from challenges and issues to blockchain research gaps in various areas. Citation: Johar, S.; Ahmad, N.; Keywords: blockchain; applications; consensus mechanisms Asher, W.; Cruickshank, H.; Durrani, A.
    [Show full text]
  • HALA SYSTEMS Seeking Justice with Tamper-Proof Evidence on Hedera Hashgraph
    HALA SYSTEMS Seeking Justice with Tamper-Proof Evidence on Hedera Hashgraph HEDERA HASHGRAPH, LLC TABLE OF CONTENTS 01. REDEFINING TRUTH IN A DIGITAL AGE ..................................................................................... 3 02. TAMPER-PROOF EVIDENCE ................................................................................................... 4 Remove Centralized Control 4 Verifiable Provenance 4 03. EXPLORING PUBLIC LEDGERS ................................................................................................ 5 04. CONTENT AUTHENTICITY WITH HEDERA .................................................................................. 6 Architecture 6 Hedera Consensus Service 6 05. APPLYING THIS ARCHITECTURE ............................................................................................. 7 HALA SYSTEMS EBOOK 2 01. REDEFINING TRUTH IN A DIGITAL AGE When the world first came online we were able to trust a photograph or video with our own eyes. Fast forward a few decades and we’re rapidly entering into a new era defined by fake news and deep fakes. The ability to readily manipulate content forces us to rethink the notion of truth. Of data as evidence. Thankfully, new technologies like blockchain and distributed ledgers have since emerged to evolve our ability to trust data. Rooted in innovations in computer science, these decentralized networks provide us with an opportunity to remove potential points of manipulation to better ensure the authenticity of content. While it can be reasonably thought that not all images or videos require this level of trust, some clearly do. Consider a humanitarian crisis. When a video recording the time or location of an event can alter an opportunity for justice, we must reconsider our working model and the tools available to us. Hala Systems was founded on a belief that technology can work to better protect and support civilians. Sentry is Hala’s early warning system that generates credible, real-time, situational awareness of threats in the toughest places on earth.
    [Show full text]
  • Blockchain Deployment Toolkit
    Redesigning Trust: Blockchain Deployment Toolkit Supply Chain Focus April 2020 EXPERIENCE THE INTERACTIVE VERSION AT: wef.ch/blockchain-toolkit World Economic Forum 91-93 route de la Capite CH-1223 Cologny/Geneva Switzerland Tel.: +41 (0)22 869 1212 Fax: +41 (0)22 786 2744 Email: [email protected] www.weforum.org © 2020 World Economic Forum. This publication has been published by the World Economic Forum All rights reserved. No part of this as a contribution to a project, insight areas or interaction. The publication may be reproduced findings, interpretations and conclusions expressed herein area or transmitted in any form or by result of a collaborative process facilitated and endorsed by the any means, including World Economic Forum, but whose results do not necessarily photocopying and recording, or represent the views of the World Economic Forum, nor the entirety of by any information storage and its Members, Partners or other stakeholders. retrieval system. Preface The emergence of blockchain technology holds great promise for supply-chain organisations, perhaps as much as any new development in the industry’s infrastructure since it switched to standardised containers decades ago. The case for blockchain is stronger as the COVID-19 pandemic underscores the need for more resilient global supply chains, trusted data and an economic recovery enabled through trade digitization. At the same time, blockchain may engender a fair share of puzzlement and anxiety among supply-chain leaders unfamiliar with it as a new and unfamiliar digitisation tool. This toolkit is designed to help with the deployment journey, whether your organisation is seeking to gain increased efficiency, greater trust with counterparties, or other potential benefits offered by blockchain technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Can a Blockchain Be Green?
    Can a Blockchain be Green? A look at the sustainability of decentralized networks – Bitcoin, Ethereum, & Hedera Hashgraph The decentralized web promises a return to privacy, self-sovereign control, security, and trust. Thus far, this new world view has come at a significant cost – the environment. Today, the world is at a climate crossroads. The Paris Agreement was signed in 2015 by 196 parties to limit global warming to under 2°C aiming for a climate neutral world by mid-century. The world's largest corporations are on board. Facebook has reached net-zero emissions, Apple, Microsoft, and Google plan to be carbon neutral by 2025, Amazon by 2040. At the same time, the two most widely known blockchain networks, Bitcoin, and Ethereum are a massive use of energy due to their reliance on the compute-intensive proof-of-work. For bitcoin, this is likely never to change. Ethereum thankfully promises greener pastures, as Ethereum 2.0 seeks its planned move to being a proof-of-stake network. Suppose these popular blockchain networks do not change, or developers and consumers don't make more sustainable choices. In that case, I'm afraid of the impact this promising technology will have on our climate. By some projections, blockhain use is expected to grow by 67% 1annually if Ethereum and Bitcoin meet those expectations they will, combined, be consuming as much energy as the entire United Kingdom by 2023 and the United States by 20282 . 1 https://www.finextra.com/blogposting/19679/blockchain-trends-in-2021-expect-the-unexpected 2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_electricity_consumption Despite the inefficiencies and associated costs, guilt-free innovation and entrepreneurship can still come from a public ledger and blockchain today.
    [Show full text]
  • Blockchain for Infrastructure Kyle Ellicott Last Update December 2018
    Designed by: Powered by: CREATED BY Blockchain for Infrastructure Kyle Ellicott Last Update December 2018 Consumer (162) Enterprise (172) Ecosystem (128) Payments & Banking (62) FinTech (22) Autonomous (8) Connected Cars (20) Retail (17) Hedge Funds (8) Media (32) Predictive Markets (4) Media (16) Social Networks (13) Health (6) Gaming/ Gambling (10) Protocol Ventures MetaStable Capital Abra Aurora BitcoinPay Uphold Nexledger TokenCard Belfrics NexChange eToro SALT Lending Square Diginex DAV Foundation Synapse AI CarBlock ShiftMobility DashRide Helbiz carVertical Alibaba Cloud BitPay OpenNode Purse JD Cloud Ausum Ventures Base58 Capital Ether Capital The Crypto Cafe Asia Blockchain Review COINCUBE Delphy Foundation Gnosis STOX Oddup MTonomy BitGuild Kakao Telegram BurstIQ PokitDok Bitex.la BitPay Bitrefill WeBank Oxygen TenX Device & Wallets (30) BlockFi Lending OmiseGO Hive Project SEBA Crypto Stellar Circle Oaken Innovations SyncFab Cube Intelligence SyncFab Eva Mercedes pay Toyota Blockchain Bitrefill Coupit Shopify Shopin OpenBazaar Tetras Capital Polychain Capital HyperChain Capital WalletInvestor.com Bitcoinist ARA Blocks Crypto Crunch Eristica LINE Blockchain Viberate BitGuild Medicalchain Shivom Venture (59) WalMart Coins.ph Peculium LaLa World Moven Tencent Blockchain ShiftMobility Toyota Blockchain DAV Foundation Totem Power Filament Oaken Porsche Blockchain eGifter Gyft WeBuy Wysh Bitspark Bitwala Cashaa Wyre Populous MoneyTap Innovations Blockchain AMBCrypto Bloomberg Abra Block.io Mycelium MyEtherWallet CRYPTOFLIX Eristica
    [Show full text]
  • Blockchain Development Trends 2021 >Blockchain Development Trends 2021
    >Blockchain Development Trends 2021_ >Blockchain Development Trends 2021_ This report analyzes key development trends in core blockchain, DeFi and NFT projects over the course of the past 12 months The full methodology, data sources and code used for the analysis are open source and available on the Outlier Ventures GitHub repository. The codebase is managed by Mudit Marda, and the report is compiled by him with tremendous support of Aron van Ammers. 2 >The last 12 months Executive summary_ * Ethereum is still the most actively developed Blockchain protocol, followed by Cardano and Bitcoin. * Multi-chain protocols like Polkadot, Cosmos and Avalanche are seeing a consistent rise in core development and developer contribution. * In the year of its public launch, decentralized file storage projectFilecoin jumped straight into the top 5 of most actively developed projects. * Ethereum killers Tron, EOS, Komodo, and Qtum are seeing a decrease in core de- velopment metrics. * DeFi protocols took the space by storm with Ethereum being the choice of the underlying blockchain and smart contracts platform. They saw an increase in core development and developer contribution activity over the year which was all open sourced. The most active projects are Maker, Gnosis and Synthetix, with Aave and Bancor showing the most growth. SushiSwap and Yearn Finance, both launched in 2020, quickly grew toward and beyond the development activity and size of most other DeFi protocols. * NFT and Metaverse projects like collectibles, gaming, crypto art and virtual worlds saw a market-wide increase in interest, but mostly follow a closed source devel- opment approach. A notable exception is Decentraland, which has development activity on the levels of some major blockchain technologies like Stellar and Al- gorand, and ahead of some of the most popular DeFi protocols like Uniswap and Compound.
    [Show full text]