What is the current price of DIAM?
The current price of DIAM is $0.00432 with a 1.45% change in the last 24 hours.
Supply and ATH/ATL data provided by CoinGecko
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Prices and notionals are USD-equivalent venue units, with USDC collateral. No currency conversion is applied. Notional = venue price × base-asset size. Contract specifications
Derivatives and mapped ecosystem data, with source timings and coverage.
DIAM is the native asset of Diamante Net, an independent Layer 1 ledger built on the Stellar codebase and aimed at payments, asset issuance, and settlement rather than general purpose smart contracts. DIAM plays the same structural role on Diamante that XLM plays on Stellar: it pays transaction fees, backs the minimum balance every account must hold, and acts as a bridging asset between issued tokens.
Diamante is a niche network with a small public footprint, so this page leans on what can be verified from the live network rather than on promotional material. A read of the public mainnet API on September 11, 2026 returned the network passphrase "Diamante MainNet; SEP 2022", protocol version 18, and a fresh ledger closing at 18:29 UTC. Mainnet is live and producing ledgers roughly every five seconds.
Official sources:
Diamante is developed by the Diamante organization, with a Diamante Development Foundation operating public infrastructure including a free instance of the network's API service. The project does not publish a verifiable founder biography, and no named founding team could be confirmed from primary sources at the time of writing. That uncertainty is worth stating plainly.
The chain's own history is easier to establish. Ledger sequence 2 closed on September 8, 2022, matching the "SEP 2022" marker embedded in the network passphrase, and the network had closed more than 25.2 million ledgers by September 2026.
Federated Byzantine Agreement Diamante uses the Federated Byzantine Agreement model described in its whitepaper, in which each node selects its own quorum slices rather than accepting a single global validator list. Agreement emerges from overlapping trust decisions, and the whitepaper describes consensus in roughly three to five seconds. Observed ledger close times on mainnet were about five seconds apart.
Accounts, trustlines, and issued assets Like Stellar, Diamante models balances as accounts that explicitly opt into each issued asset. Anyone can issue a token from an issuing account, and holders must establish a trustline before they can receive it, which makes issuance a ledger primitive rather than a contract deployment.
Fees and reserves Live ledger data shows a base fee of 100 stroops per operation and a base reserve of 1 stroop, with collected fees accumulating in a ledger-level fee pool. That reserve is far lower than Stellar's, which makes account creation and trustlines cheap on Diamante.
An API layer confusingly named Aurora The network's query service is a fork of Stellar's Horizon that Diamante calls Aurora. It is unrelated to the Aurora EVM network on NEAR, a name collision that trips up anyone searching for documentation.
DIAM's supply behavior is one of the clearer facts about this network. The ledger's total coin figure was sampled at ledger 2 in 2022, at ledgers 1,000,000, 12,000,000, and 20,000,000, and at the head of the chain in September 2026. In every case it read exactly 100,000,000,000 DIAM. Diamante inherits the Stellar design in which the inflation mechanism was removed, so there is no protocol issuance at all.
That figure deserves an explicit caution. Some listings and summaries quote a maximum of 10,000,000,000 DIAM, a factor of ten below what the ledger itself reports. Where a secondary source and the chain disagree, the chain is authoritative, and the chain says 100 billion.
Diamante's distinguishing decision is one of restraint. Rather than adding a virtual machine, it keeps the payments-and-issuance ledger model and re-tunes the parameters, most visibly by setting the base reserve to a single stroop. On Stellar the reserve requirement is a real onboarding cost for an application that needs many accounts and trustlines; Diamante removes that friction almost entirely.
Against Stellar, Diamante is the same architectural family with a separate validator set, separate governance, a much smaller ecosystem, and far cheaper reserves. Against XRP Ledger, both target fast settlement with built-in issuance and an on-ledger exchange, but the consensus designs differ and XRP Ledger has far more independent infrastructure. Against Hedera or Algorand, Diamante offers no programmable contracts at all: protocol version 18 predates the smart contract platform Stellar later added, and mainnet still reports version 18.
The project's marketing describes Diamante as a quantum blockchain and a quantum-proof network. That could not be corroborated from the public interfaces: live mainnet transactions use Stellar-format Ed25519 account keys, which are not post-quantum. Treat quantum resistance as an unverified claim unless the project publishes a specification showing otherwise.
Security rests on the quorum configuration of the validators running Diamante Core. In a Federated Byzantine Agreement network, safety depends on quorum intersection: if the nodes participants trust are few, or overlap heavily with a single operator, practical decentralization is lower than the model allows. Diamante does not publish an independently audited validator map, so validator diversity is the single most important thing to verify before relying on the network at scale.
Diamante is a working settlement ledger that has been closing blocks since 2022, with a coin count that has never changed and a reserve model tuned to make issuance cheap. It is a useful reference point for how far the Stellar design can be re-parameterized by an independent operator, and equally a reminder that a live chain and a well-evidenced project are different things: the ledger verifies easily, while governance, validator composition, and several published claims do not.
DIAM is listed on a small number of centralized exchanges, and there is no broad tier-one coverage. Because that coverage is thin and changes, check the project's own channels for current venues, confirm on the venue that DIAM deposits and withdrawals are open on Diamante Net, and treat any exchange that cannot show a deposit address beginning with G as suspect. Liquidity should be assumed to be limited.
Diamante uses Stellar-style account addresses beginning with G, and exchange deposits often require a memo to credit the right account. Confirm both the address and the memo requirement before sending, and never send DIAM to a Stellar, Ethereum, or other network address; those are separate ledgers and the funds cannot be recovered.
You can compare DIAM with related settlement and issuance networks on Coinrithm:
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Read the complete paper trading guideThe current price of DIAM is $0.00432 with a 1.45% change in the last 24 hours.
The daily trading volume is $1,103,220 representing a 45.53% change in the past 24 hours.
The market capitalization of DIAM is $8,718,454, ranking #678 globally.
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of DIAM is $43,204,281, calculated assuming the maximum supply of 10,000,000,000 DIAM is in circulation.
Circulating: 2,017,960,688. Total: 5,401,462,494. Max: 10,000,000,000.
In the last 24 hours, DIAM traded between a low of $0.00431 and a high of $0.00439.
DIAM/USDTTether USDT0.00432 USDT
