Цена SalmonationSUI

TBook Integrates with Sui to Enhance On-Chain Loyalty with Soulbound Tokens

During the Amazon outage - @SuiNetwork and its ecosystem protocol "cloud killer" @WalrusProtocol stayed up and operated flawlessly. Take note. Reallocate accordingly.

Which altcoin will perform best from here? Like for $SEI Comment for $SUI

1. Massive Network Effect Ethereum has the largest developer community in crypto — over 5,000 monthly active devs. Most of Web3 — including DeFi, NFTs, DAOs, and stablecoins — was built on Ethereum first. Billions in locked value and major institutions (e.g., BlackRock, Visa) are building around Ethereum. 2. Layer 2 Ecosystem Ethereum is modular now — it scales through Layer 2s like: Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, zkSync, Starknet These rollups settle back to Ethereum, so even if users interact with an L2, Ethereum captures the value. 3. Security + Decentralization Thousands of validators, billions of dollars staked, and a well-audited codebase make Ethereum one of the most secure smart contract platforms. Unlike faster chains, it doesn't sacrifice decentralization for speed. 4. Innovation Through Upgrades Ethereum continuously upgrades: The Merge (PoS switch) EIP-1559 (fee burn mechanism) Upcoming: Proto-Danksharding / EIP-4844 → drastically cheaper L2 transactions Long-term: full Danksharding, stateless clients, Verkle trees 5. ETH as an Economic Engine ETH is no longer just a token — it’s: Deflationary (burned when used) Stakable (earns yield) Used as gas across L2s Collateral in DeFi With ETH ETFs likely coming, institutional exposure is set to grow. ⚠️ Threats & Challenges 1. High Fees on L1 Ethereum L1 is expensive — $5+ gas for basic swaps at peak times. Rollups help, but user onboarding still feels fragmented. 2. Fast, Cheap Competitors Solana: high-speed, low-fee, increasingly stable, with real usage (e.g., NFTs, DePIN, memecoins). Avalanche, Sui, Aptos: pushing performance and alternative VM architectures. These chains offer smoother UX for newcomers — Ethereum must match that ease on L2s. 3. Centralization Risks Lido controls ~30% of staked ETH. Restaking (EigenLayer) is powerful but could centralize trust if not carefully managed. L2s are still dependent on centralized sequencers — a concern for purists. 4. Slow Governance Ethereum governance is community-driven and careful — good for security, but slow to ship. Competing chains can iterate faster and attract specific use cases. 🧠 Bottom Line Ethereum can stay ahead if it does the following: Fixes L2 onboarding (wallets, bridging, UX) Ships scaling upgrades fast (EIP-4844, danksharding) Keeps decentralization intact Makes staking and restaking safe and accessible Embraces ecosystem growth without controlling it Ethereum is no longer just a blockchain — it’s becoming the security and data layer of Web3. But the race is on — Solana, Avalanche, and others are catching up fast. Want a side-by-side Ethereum vs Solana breakdown next?