Carter Sier VRfR

#vanar $VANRY @Vanarchain Plasma (XPL) surgiu em 2025 como uma blockchain de Camada 1 especializada, muitas vezes chamada de "stablechain", construída especificamente para otimizar transações de stablecoin. Apoiada por gigantes da indústria como Bitfinex, Tether e o Founders Fund de Peter Thiel, a Plasma busca resolver problemas de altas taxas e escalabilidade para USDT e outras stablecoins.

Um Lançamento Recorde
Em junho de 2025, a Plasma fez manchetes com a venda de seu token XPL, que arrecadou $500 milhões em apenas 40 minutos. Mais de 1.100 carteiras participaram da venda, que foi realizada na plataforma Sonar da Echo. A venda representou 10% do total de 10 bilhões de suprimento de XPL, implicando uma avaliação totalmente diluída de $500 milhões (FDV). Devido à imensa demanda, o projeto, que visa transferências de USDT sem taxas, viu seus depósitos de cofre, que brevemente chegaram a $1 bilhão, e foi aclamado como um marco significativo, embora às vezes controverso, na arrecadação de fundos em cripto.

#plasma $XPL @Plasma Payment: Users pay for storage services and data retrieval using WAL tokens.

Staking & Rewards: Node operators and token holders can stake WAL to secure the network and earn rewards. The amount staked determines the likelihood of a node being selected for data storage and verification.

Governance: WAL holders can participate in protocol governance by voting on important decisions like fee structures and system upgrades.

Supply: The total and maximum supply of WAL tokens is capped at 5 billion.

Current Price & Market Information: The live price fluctuates, but as of early January 2026, it is approximately $0.14 - $0.15 USD per WAL, with a market capitalization of around $230-240 million USD.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.

Physical Walrus Coins/Items

Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#dusk $DUSK @Dusk @Walrus 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.

#walrus $WAL @Walrus 🦭/acc 🦭/acc #walrus $WAL Walrus-themed items appear in two distinct contexts: as physical numismatic items (actual money or fantasy pieces) and as a digital currency ($WAL token) for a decentralized storage network.
Physical Walrus Coins/Items
Physical items featuring walruses are often collectible or fantasy pieces rather than general circulation currency.

Arctic Dollars: The Arctic Territories have released fantasy banknotes, including a 50 Arctic Dollars note featuring a walrus.

Historical Uses: Historically, walrus ivory was a significant medieval trade item, notably used in high-value art objects like the famous Lewis chessmen. Russia has also used walrus skin for rare banknotes, which have appeared at auction.

Canadian Currency: Interestingly, the Canadian dollar coin (the "Loonie") is an endangered species of coin in a world moving towards digital payments, as noted by The Walrus magazine, a Canadian publication.