Market
BitShares
BitShares
BTS
$0.001162
-0.25%
Buy
Sell
One time
USD
BTS
≈
8,602.4
BTS
$50
$150
$500
BTS is not tradable yet, but you can trade Bitcoin, Ethereum, and 400+ other coins on Crypto.com
Explore other coins
Market
BitShares
BTS
$0.001162
-0.25%
Buy
Sell
One time
USD
BTS
≈
8,602.4
BTS
$50
$150
$500
BTS is not tradable yet, but you can trade Bitcoin, Ethereum, and 400+ other coins on Crypto.com
Explore other coins
Explorers
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Whitepaper
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Meme
+428.3%
DeFi
+118.27%
BTC-ETH Duo
+284.79%
Big 3
+570.65%
Dogecoin
$0.117
-5.07% YTD
SHIBA INU
$0.000006849
-3.57% YTD
Meme
2 Weeks
+10
Make investing stress-free
Trade with deep liquidity and low fees
Market cap
$3.48M
Rank
#1859
24H volume
$85,266
Circulating supply
3B BTS
100% of total
All-time high
$0.92
-78796.9%
All-time low
$0.00
26.18%
Total supply
3B BTS
Max supply
3.6B BTS
BitShares Price Summaries
BitShares's price today is $0.001162, with a 24-hour trading volume of $85,266. BTS is -0.25% in the last 24 hours. It is currently -2.72% from its 7-day all-time high of $0.001195, and 8.86% from its 7-day all-time low of $0.001068.BTS has a circulating supply of 3B BTS and a max supply of 3.6B BTS.BTS is a cryptocurrency that powers BitShares. BitShares is a peer-to-peer distributed ledger and network that can issue collateralized market-pegged smart coins known as bitAssets. For instance, it can issue crypto-based assets, denominated by “bitAsset”, that track real-world markets like the USD, such as the bitUSD.
‘Asset-backed coins’ is the term used for the types of cryptoassets that may claim their value is linked to underlying assets (eg. BTC). As such cryptoassets may differ in how they seek to maintain stability, it is not possible to quantify all of the risks that may be associated with investing in such assets. However, there are some risks that will typically apply to these types of cryptoassets. Issuer risk: Issues around the transparency and auditability of the cryptoassets’ issuer and/or underlying assets such that you may not be able to adequately verify that the value of the underlying real-world assets matches your expected price of the relevant cryptoasset. Where the real-world assets underpinning such cryptoassets are not worth what the issuer claims, there is a risk that the value of such cryptoassets may fall below that which you expect. Where a type of cryptoasset provides a right of redemption over the issuer, this may not be exercisable for reasons including, but not limited to, the issuer becomes insolvent, there being insufficient assets, or market volatility. Algorithmic risk: Where a cryptoasset uses an algorithm to maintain stability, there is a risk that the algorithm could deviate from expected behaviour or fail entirely, causing the relevant cryptoasset to ‘depeg’ from its expected value / stability or even lose its value altogether.