Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong has introduced a new tool, Onchain Score, designed to evaluate cryptocurrency wallets.
This platform rates wallets from 1 to 100 based on their on-chain activity, including token transactions and interactions with Ethereum and the Base layer-2 network.
Armstrong’s own wallet scored 83 out of 100 and a 66 on another metric related to protocol development.
The platform currently supports Ethereum addresses but will soon include features for Ethereum Name Service (ENS) and Basenames.
Armstrong has previously praised Base for its efficiency, noting that it has cut transaction fees and processing times significantly.
Base has seen a substantial increase in developer activity and transaction volume, surpassing Ethereum’s layer-1 network in recent transactions.
The platform’s upgrades have reduced fees by about 80%, often making them less than $0.01.
Pakistan has found an unexpected use for the electricity it routinely leaves untapped: power thousands of Bitcoin rigs and AI servers.
Cardano’s leadership is floating an unconventional idea: turn part of the project’s war chest into a revenue-generating portfolio that holds Bitcoin and USD-pegged tokens.
While public attention drifts from NFTs, the technology is quietly entering a more meaningful phase. No longer driven by speculation, NFTs are increasingly embedded in the infrastructure behind gaming, AI, and the decentralized web.
The Financial Stability Board is growing increasingly uneasy about crypto’s expanding footprint in global finance, cautioning that the lines between digital assets and traditional markets are blurring faster than expected.