ETHEUR
Ethereum / Euro
cryptoComposite

Yes, looks like I got them dropped to my ETH wallet directly. Did not need to claim or do anything at all. There is 27,000 ONE sitting in the ETH side of this wallet now that was not there before. It’s worth $44 it seems

When can we declare ETH dead?

ETH Daily - 13th October 2026 📰 \-ZKsync introduces Airbender Prime prover. \-Lido has consolidated 1.8m ETH so far. \-Rain releases embedded wallets. \-Interactive Brokers adds ETH staking. \-Protocol Guild has distributed $40M to date. \-L2BEAT privacy challenge results. \-Sourcify introduces Onlay. \-ETHConf is organizing Ethereum Stablecoin Summit. \-Alchemix releases its Q2 2026 Financial Report. \-LF Decentralized Trust publishes its 2026 report. \-infiniFi announces its INFI token and TGE. \-Trezor reduces its number of resellers. \-The OCC fined Bank of America $1.2 billion. \-Base introduces earn and borrow as a product. \-Aave approves incentives for Coinbase Tokenized Stocks. Sponsored by Ambire (see limited invite code in newsletter). [ethdaily.io/zksync-introduces-airbender-prime](http://ethdaily.io/zksync-introduces-airbender-prime)

Been holding ETH for 5 years and currently sitting at 0% gain. \*Feelsbadman.png\*

I don't think it's a decentralization problem, so the network should be fine, and so should anyone holding ETH in their own wallet. These custodians aren't one entity, and none of them is anywhere near a third of all stake, the point where a single operator could stop the chain from finalizing. The biggest, Coinbase, runs around 12%. Even Lido, which isn't really one operator, has dropped from over 30% to about 20% over the last few years. The bigger risk would be newcomers stopping, and Solana shows what that looks like. Its validator count fell from about 2,500 in early 2023 to around 680 today, while the share of SOL staked has sat around two-thirds for years. On Ethereum, the staked share has grown for almost six years, from zero to about a third, and it will probably take another decade to get near Solana's level. So new stakers, institutions included, should be welcomed. Every new validator helps secure the network. Ethereum already runs securely with only a third of ETH staked, which shows how early we still are and how much room there is for more participants without hurting decentralization.

ETH was $5000 10 months into trumps term. Youre actually incorrect with the second statement. Presidents have demonstrably had very little influence on crypto prices and I know this sub hates to hear it but crypto policies have been MUCH friendlier under Republicans lol

Anyone still holding BTC/ETH ? Thoughts on crypto ?

ETH: 4H Double Bottom with RSI & Stochastic Divergence

>**Hacking piano,** >**See-through Ledger nano,** >**Simcard soprano.** ~Daily haiku until we’re at least at 0.178 on the ETH/BTC ratio or highest market cap

**Proof:** [https://imgur.com/a/ywXQsXX](https://imgur.com/a/ywXQsXX) Yes, Goldbacks on reddit. I'm prepared for the downvotes, but hear me out on the prices first lol. Selling off a good chunk of my Goldbacks these were all acquired about a year ago. Got everything from halves to 50s, plus a complete Florida Alpha set. Tried to price everything fairly, with the larger denominations cheaper per GB. I included the price per GB on everything so nobody has to pull out a calculator. **Open to reasonable offers, especially if you're buying multiple.** # Take everything — $2,950 shipped **420 GB total at $7.02/GB** * Individual asking prices total $3,197 * Save $247 (7.7%) by buying the whole lot * Includes the complete Florida Alpha set and all other notes listed below * Tracked shipping included If you've been waiting for an excuse to buy way too many Goldbacks, here's your chance. # ½ Goldbacks * **22x 2025 Florida Alpha — $4 each ($8/GB)** * **27x 2025 Oklahoma Alpha — $4 each ($8/GB)** **All 27 Oklahoma halves have AB-prefix serial numbers.** **Florida halves only — bulk discounts:** |Quantity|Each|Price/GB| |:-|:-|:-| |1–9|$4.00|$8.00| |10–19|$3.85|$7.70| |20+|$3.75|$7.50| Oklahoma AB-prefix halves stay at $4 each. # 1 Goldbacks * 2x 2024 Nevada — **$7.75 each ($7.75/GB)** * 1x 2023 New Hampshire — **$7.75 ($7.75/GB)** * 5x 2025 Florida Alpha — **$8 each ($8/GB)** * 2x 2024 South Dakota — **$7.75 each ($7.75/GB)** * 1x 2022 Wyoming — **$7.75 ($7.75/GB)** # 2 Goldbacks * 2x 2025 Florida Alpha — **$16 each ($8/GB)** # 5 Goldbacks * 2x 2025 Florida Alpha — **$39 each ($7.80/GB)** * 3x 2025 Oklahoma Alpha — **$39 each ($7.80/GB)** # 10 Goldbacks * 1x 2024 Wyoming — **$75 ($7.50/GB)** * 1x 2023 Nevada — **$75 ($7.50/GB)** * 1x 2025 Oklahoma Alpha — **$78 ($7.80/GB)** # 25 Goldbacks * 1x 2025 Oklahoma Alpha — **$190 ($7.60/GB)** # 50 Goldbacks * 1x 2023 Wyoming — **$350 ($7/GB)** — Has a crease, see photos * 1x 2024 South Dakota — **$365 ($7.30/GB)** # Sets **Complete 2025 Florida Alpha 8-note set — $1,500 ($7.75/GB)** Includes all eight denominations: ½, 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, and 100 193.5 GB total. Selling as a complete set. **Other sets:** * 2025 Oklahoma Alpha 3-note set (½, 1, 2) — **$27.50 ($7.86/GB)** * Additional 3-note set (½, 1, 2) — **$27 ($7.71/GB)** # A few Goldback facts For anyone who hasn't gotten into Goldbacks yet: * Each GB represents 1/1,000 of a troy ounce of 24K gold. A 10 GB contains 0.01 oz, and a 50 GB contains 0.05 oz. * Alpha notes are from a state's first series. They're collectible to some people, though Alpha doesn't automatically mean rare. * The AB prefixes on the Oklahoma halves might be interesting if you collect specific serial-number runs. * Bigger denominations generally have lower premiums per GB, which is why I've priced them that way. I know Goldbacks aren't the most efficient way to stack gold by weight. Some of us just like shiny things that look like money. # Shipping * **$6** USPS Ground Advantage with tracking * **Free tracked shipping on $200+** * Priority Mail available at cost * Insurance/signature available by arrangement * $25 minimum purchase before shipping Will package everything securely and provide tracking. # Payment PayPal, Venmo, Apple Cash, crypto (BTC, ETH, LTC, USDC, etc.), and most other methods. **No Cash App or Zelle.** # Buying Please comment before sending a chat or PM. BIN at asking price takes priority. Happy to send more pictures or work out a deal on multiple notes. Thanks for looking! And to whoever downvotes this just for being Goldbacks, I respect the consistency.

No one is paying in crypto through crypto cards though. It's just the card provider converting the crypto to fiat, keeping the spread and paying the merchant. Until merchants actually start taking BTC or ETH or XRP or whatever, no one is actually paying with crypto. It's just a off ramp to fiat with fewer steps.

More raw 24k refined bullion for sale under spot! [Proof Photo](https://imgur.com/a/kXFLet2) Gold is 99.7% to 99.9% purity \[selling 5% under spot\] as of writing $4160 per troy ounce \[Selling $3952 @ $127.07 per gram 5.57g total remaining as of 10/13/26 shown in proof Direct through me until december 1st as middleman u/Alarming-Upstairs963 is away until then. If another middleman on the sub is available for XRF testing I am open to using them. Venmo, Chime, Zelle, USDC, ETH, PayPal FF If you have any questions please feel free to ask.

I just stopped trying to guess when the bull market "should" happen. If the regime turns bullish, great. If it doesn't, that's information too. My public BTC/ETH/BNB tracker is built around that idea instead of trying to predict a date.

Makes sense, liquidations being mostly longs fits the headcount skew. 2390 on ETH is a level I'm watching too.

Your headcount numbers line up with the liquidation side too. Roughly 80% of ETH and SOL liquidations over the last 24h were longs, and there's still a fat ETH long pool sitting around 2,390 with SOL longs stacked near 104.4. I'd lean lower on both until those get tagged, wrong if ETH pushes through the 2,567 short pool. The crowd going 75% long on alts during a bleed is a bold way to spend a paycheck. Not advice.

Before choosing the coin, I'd look at the market regime first. I made my current BTC/ETH/BNB regime status public for exactly this kind of context. It won't tell you what to buy, but it can help decide whether going all in now or scaling in makes more sense.

They would know that you had bought a ledger but would NOT know what you have bought or are holding. Some examples of this though would be the Celsius bankruptcy case, creditors that were involved with that had their holdings on there leaked. For instance, Matt has 100 ETH and 3 BTC at time of bankruptcy, they'd be able to see how much Matt would have gotten back with distributions but would NOT know if he had sold or bought. Same here, they know you have a Ledger that you bought but for all they know you could have $100 in BTC or $1,000,000. A bigger risk, like in France, would be those who have sold and had their capital gains taxes that showed this.

Thanks! We just received an audit grant from Zealynx, and their audit of the current code is underway. The report will be public. A default is easy for a validator to avoid. All it takes is having the ETH in the contract when each bond matures, either by topping the contract up directly, which counts instantly, or by requesting a partial withdrawal early enough to clear the exit queue. The exit can't be reversed, and that's the point. It's what makes a bond enforceable without trusting the validator, and a validator that keeps its contract funded never gets near it. A default also isn't bad news for holders. It doesn't mean the stake is short, only that the validator didn't serve the ETH on time. If the stake covers what's owed, every holder is paid in full, at full maturity value, even for bonds that weren't due yet. So when a validator misses a payment on a covered Coffer, declaring the default is in holders' interest. First come, first served only matters when the stake falls short, and you can check that before buying.

Any of the three is fine, so pick based on how you want to handle backups. Trezor is open source and has the simplest seed-phrase setup, which makes it a solid beginner pick for BTC and ETH. Ledger supports the most coins if you plan to branch out a lot. Tangem is the easiest day to day since it’s just a card you tap on your phone, but by default your backup is extra cards instead of a written seed, so make sure you’re comfortable with that. The mistakes to avoid: buy straight from the manufacturer’s site (people just lost millions on Ledgers bought from a reseller), never photograph or type your seed phrase anywhere, and send a small test transaction before moving everything. Down the line, if you start spreading into other coins or DeFi across a few wallets, trackers like Chain Glance, DeBank or Zerion can show it all in one place. That’s way off though. Get comfortable with the basics first.

Interesting design! The key concerns for me would be the default-triggered irreversible exit and first-come, first-served claims. I’d want to see independent audits, clear slashing-risk analysis, and a transparent buffer methodology before trusting it with real ETH.

ETH Holders, How Much More Pain Can We Take?

Honestly, I’d keep it until you’ve confirmed there’s nothing worth recovering, but I wouldn’t reuse it for meaningful funds. Since you’ve already recovered the wallet, you could check whether LPT and OMG can be swapped or sold through a reputable service that supports those exact Ethereum tokens. You’d need a little ETH for gas, so compare the cost with the roughly $4 value first. If it’s not worth it, export your transaction history, securely wipe the device using the manufacturer’s instructions, and recycle it as e-waste. Just make sure you’ve verified your backup and transferred anything valuable before destroying the seed phrase. The hardware might be obsolete, but it could still be a neat teardown or electronics-learning project.

ETH/USD 30Min

ETH lookin a little sleepy today, might go doodle some triangles on my coffee cup while it figures itself out

For a one or two year window, I'd be careful about putting the entire $25k into ETH, Monero and QNT. They have very different adoption stories and all carry substantial volatility. I use Moon for speculative crypto price exposure, but money with a defined spending horizon is something I'd avoid concentrating in a few volatile assets.