BNBGBP
Binance Coin / Pound sterling
cryptoComposite

Hey SHIBARMY!!! Ryoshi once wrote: *“Imagine a fish market vendor in Durbs accepting 330 SHI for his dorado.”* So I built the tool to make that easy. **ShibPayment** lets any shop take SHIB, BONE, LEASH or TREAT. [https://shibpayments.shibfun.app](https://shibpayments.shibfun.app) **How it works** * Paste your wallet address, set a price (in your own currency or in SHIB), and pick a burn % if you want one. * You get a payment link, a QR code, and a “Pay with SHIB” button for your website. * Customers pay straight into your wallet. Nobody holds your money in between. **What makes it different** * **No fees.** No sign-up, no subscription, no cut of your sales. You only pay normal network gas. * **Burns built in.** On Ethereum, the burn happens inside the payment itself through a small contract. On the other networks the shop is paid in full and honours its burn %, and a burn helper tracks what’s owed and burns it on Ethereum in one click. * **14 networks.** Ethereum, Shibarium, Base, BNB Chain, Arbitrum, Polygon, Optimism and more, plus SHIB on Solana. * **Works on phones**, with MetaMask, WalletConnect wallets and ShibWallet. **WooCommerce plugin** Running a WooCommerce store? Download the free plugin zip from the site and upload it under Plugins → Add New. Paste your wallet or .shib name, add a Solana wallet if you like, set a burn %, and save. * At checkout, the order total and order number fill in automatically. * Your own server checks every payment on the blockchain before it marks the order paid. * One transaction can only pay one order, and each order gets a unique code in the amount, so nobody can claim someone else’s payment. * Payments that don’t match go on hold for you to review, and a buyer who closes the page can paste their transaction link to finish. **Tested for real:** a 10,000 SHIB payment with a 3.33% burn. The shop got 9,667, 333 were burned, all in one transaction. [Etherscan](https://etherscan.io/tx/0x77e68ee82767335be91fd6e6f71497338648a0aec037174ba448ec8aab3d452f) **Open source:** all the code is on [GitHub](https://github.com/Testingtester2/ShibPayment), and the burn contract is [verified on Etherscan](https://etherscan.io/address/0xd25D81E6BF55465BAbe85eA543EB6e8bCbFaba82#code). It has no owner, takes no fee, and can’t be changed.

>Fast forward 10 years, and where are we? Yes, thwere will be people that post all of the links to the "adoption" of institutions tokenizing funds, or the billions locked in defi, or whatever cope we want to share. But the harsh reality is that it's been 10 years, and there's still no real use cases. There is ZERO compelling reason to ever use Ethereum other than remittances with stablecoins where tradfi is already catching up. Where are the billions of users we thought there would be? Speaking for myself, the only reason I got into crypto was as a hedge against the dollar's continued loss of purchasing power. Since 2017, that decline has been alarming. I actually started buying precious metals back in 2010 for the same reason, but missed the boat on Bitcoin. Around June 2017, I watched Bitcoin and Ethereum skyrocket in value. That's when I got into mining Ethereum. Why Ethereum? Nothing particularly sophisticated. I literally searched online for the most profitable cryptocurrency to mine, and Ethereum kept coming up. I loved computers, GPUs, and building hardware, so it was right up my alley. I wasn't interested in buying ASICs that could eventually become expensive paperweights. Ironically, my Ethereum mining rigs ended up becoming paperweights anyway! LOL! They're still sitting there switched off because I never got around to selling them. At least I could repurpose them into workstations. The power supplies are high quality, the GPUs could drive additional monitors, and some of the Nvidia cards could even be put to work running local LLMs like Llama. But here's the point. My use case for Ethereum, and practically every other cryptocurrency I acquired, was that I expected it to appreciate in value, just as Bitcoin had. I wanted an alternative store of wealth outside the dollar. Things went badly off the rails in 2018, recovered spectacularly in 2021, and looked very promising again. Yet here we are in 2026, and Ethereum's price performance has been pathetic. It has surrendered enormous valuation ground to Bitcoin, BNB, TRX, and others. I'm not convinced that more use cases alone will necessarily translate into a higher valuation for Ethereum. Ethereum needs to become a desirable asset to own, not merely a useful network to transact on. People need to believe that owning ETH will preserve or increase their purchasing power over time. After all, why do people buy Bitcoin, gold, or silver? Primarily because they believe these assets will hold or increase their value. And let's not forget that gold and silver went through decades of disappointing price performance themselves. Of course, this is all speculative. Nothing is guaranteed. For now, we've backed the wrong horse, at least relative to Bitcoin and several other assets. Time will tell whether that horse eventually wakes up and makes up the ground it has lost. What frustrates me most is that Ethereum has been marketed terribly as an investment asset. The technology, adoption, and ecosystem have received enormous attention, but the investment case for actually owning ETH has never been communicated nearly as effectively as Bitcoin's. And I still don't believe that problem has been fully addressed. You can build the most useful blockchain in the world, but if investors see no compelling reason to own its native asset, why should its valuation reflect that success?

US Stocks (Tesla, Nvidia, Apple) on BNB Chain with Zero KYC and No Deposits

Great questions, thanks for digging in! 🙏 The 94% is a share of people's transactions, not volume: we sample random moments from the last days, take one transaction per signer per block, and leave out validator votes and bot-like senders (5+ transactions in the same block). It counts a transaction as "told" only if the app, the action and the amounts are all there. One honest caveat: it covers programs we can identify from a public source. Roughly 3 in 10 people's transactions go through programs nobody publicly claims, and those are counted separately and shown as "an app we don't know yet" rather than guessed. On confidence: app names only come from public sources (the project's own docs, IDLs, security.txt, explorers' verified labels). The action itself comes from what actually moved, so "swapped X for Y" means the balances say exactly that. Balance changes first: fully agree, and that's how it works. Every sentence is checked against the pre/post balances (about 99.7% match on Solana in our checks), headlines get completed by what moved ("... and paid 0.03 SOL for it"), and the transaction page lists every balance change right under the sentence. Delegates and authority changes: really good catch. On Ethereum, BNB Chain and TRON we already say "Allowed X to move any amount of USDC". On Solana, token delegate approvals and account authority changes aren't told on their own yet. That's going in next, with a clear warning, exactly because drainers rely on them. 👍

Hi r/solana, When I look up a transaction on most explorers, I get instructions, inner instructions, program logs and account lists. Great for developers, but people who just bought their first SOL have no idea what they're looking at. So I built Simplorer: an explorer that tells you in one sentence what happened. Same transaction, two views: \- Solana Explorer: [https://explorer.solana.com/tx/ZP476wVeJhFq6cA9uNvpsDsAEuJc3xc6SUfwEnqtVmbcdpXk9qVkv9JoEobUeNLMzi47byMjjN5h8mTtJwBnzfz](https://explorer.solana.com/tx/ZP476wVeJhFq6cA9uNvpsDsAEuJc3xc6SUfwEnqtVmbcdpXk9qVkv9JoEobUeNLMzi47byMjjN5h8mTtJwBnzfz) \- Simplorer: [https://simplorer.app/solana/tx/ZP476wVeJhFq6cA9uNvpsDsAEuJc3xc6SUfwEnqtVmbcdpXk9qVkv9JoEobUeNLMzi47byMjjN5h8mTtJwBnzfz](https://simplorer.app/solana/tx/ZP476wVeJhFq6cA9uNvpsDsAEuJc3xc6SUfwEnqtVmbcdpXk9qVkv9JoEobUeNLMzi47byMjjN5h8mTtJwBnzfz) Simplorer says: "J7eW5q…jJfb swapped 4.09 SOL for 427.03 USDC on DFlow", worth $427.54 at the time. What it does on Solana: \- Names the apps people actually use, with logos: Jupiter, Pump.fun, PumpSwap, Raydium, Meteora, Orca, Kamino, Jito, DFlow, Phoenix and about 100 in total. \- Counts Jito tips and rent as fees instead of mystery payments, and tells closing empty token accounts as a simple tidy-up. \- Shows the trading firms' own exchanges (HumidiFi, BisonFi …) as what they are. \- Marks fake coins that copy a real ticker ("⚠ fake USDC") and bait transfers. \- Works for wallets too: paste an address and read its history as sentences. Honest numbers: 94 % of what people do on Solana is told completely (which app, what, how much), measured every day. The rest mostly runs through programs no public source names; those show as "an app we don't know yet". If you know who's behind one, tell me and I'll add it with the source. Free, no ads, no cookies, no sign-up. It also covers IOTA, Sui, Bitcoin, Aptos, Ethereum, Arbitrum, BNB Chain and TRON with the same words, in English and German. I'd love your feedback: which transaction confused you lately? Paste it into Simplorer and see if it gets it right.

With smart contracts you can give contracts permission to spend coins on your behalf. They are praying OP will move a bunch of BNB into his account and then they steal it all.