Quel est le prix actuel de Amp ?
Le prix actuel de Amp est 0,0003856 € avec un changement de 0,58 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Amp is a collateral token on Ethereum. Its job is narrow and specific: it sits in escrow to guarantee a value transfer while the underlying asset works its way to final settlement. As the official documentation puts it, Amp is "a universal collateral token designed to facilitate fast and efficient transfers for any real-world application," and once "the transaction successfully settles, the Amp collateral is released and made available to collateralize another transfer."
That solves a practical problem in payments. A merchant who accepts a crypto payment normally waits for confirmations before treating the money as final, which is fine for a settlement network and useless at a checkout counter. Amp lets a third party post collateral against the transfer so the recipient can be paid immediately, with the collateral covering the gap if the underlying transaction fails.
Amp is best known as the collateral asset behind Flexa, a payments network that connects wallets and apps to retail merchants. Amp is an ERC-20 token with a fixed maximum supply of 100 billion units.
Official sources:
Amp came out of Flexa, a New York payments company co-founded by Tyler Spalding, who served as its chief executive. Flexa's original network collateral asset was FXC. In September 2020 Flexa introduced Amp as its replacement, with FXC convertible into AMP at a one-to-one rate, and the new token was designed from the start as general-purpose collateral rather than a Flexa-only instrument.
Governance and protocol development later separated from the payments business. The Acronym Foundation, which split from Flexa, took over development of the onchain collateral layer and built the Anvil protocol. Flexa Capacity v3, the third generation of Flexa's collateral system, launched in 2025 running on Anvil, with collateral stored in the audited Anvil Vault contract rather than in Flexa's earlier system. Migration from the previous version ran through mid-2025.
Amp itself has no separate founding "chain" team, because it is not a chain. It is a token contract plus a design pattern for collateral, and its history is the history of the payments network that popularized it.
Two ideas do most of the work.
Collateral managers A collateral manager is a smart contract that can lock, release and redirect Amp. It behaves like a programmable escrow account with its own rules. Anyone can write one, which is why the documentation calls Amp universal collateral rather than a Flexa token. Flexa's collateral manager is simply the best-known implementation.
Token partitions The Amp contract supports partitions, which the documentation compares to partitions on a hard disk: separate regions of the same address that can be managed independently. Different collateral managers can enforce rules over different partitions belonging to the same holder, which "allows users to stake tokens without needing to transfer them to a smart contract." This stake-in-place property is the design's most distinctive technical feature, and it is what the whitepaper's partition strategies section is about.
In practice a payment flows like this. A user pays a merchant from a wallet. Amp held in a collateral partition is escrowed against that specific transfer. The merchant is credited immediately. When the underlying transfer settles, the collateral is released and becomes available again. If the transfer fails, the collateral covers the shortfall.
AMP is used to:
Under Flexa Capacity v3 the reward model is time-weighted. Pools account for the order in which tokens entered, unlock windows for withdrawing collateral occur at regular intervals rather than unpredictably, and rewards accrue continuously rather than arriving as fixed periodic distributions. Reporting on the Anvil migration has also described a separate protocol governance token, ANVL, distinct from AMP's collateral role. Treat governance details as evolving and confirm them against the Acronym Foundation's own documentation before acting on them.
Amp is not a stablecoin, and comparing it to one is a common mistake. A stablecoin represents value being transferred; Amp represents the guarantee that the transfer will complete. It is also not a payments blockchain like Stellar or a settlement asset like XRP, because it does not move value itself and has no network of its own. The nearest conceptual relatives are staking and insurance systems, where capital is locked to underwrite a risk and is paid for bearing it.
Compared with a chain's native staking asset, Amp underwrites individual transfers rather than block production, and the payout depends on payment volume rather than on protocol emissions.
Amp inherits Ethereum's security for custody and transfers. Beyond that, the relevant security surfaces are the Amp token contract itself, the collateral manager contracts that hold escrow rights over partitions, and the Anvil Vault where pooled collateral now sits. Audits and contract addresses are published in the project's documentation, and holders using a partition should understand precisely which collateral manager has authority over it.
The economic security question is different from the technical one. Collateral only means something if there is enough of it relative to the value being guaranteed, so the amount pooled and the volume being underwritten both matter.
Amp matters because it separates two things most crypto payment designs conflate: moving value and guaranteeing value. That separation is the reason a merchant can be paid before a blockchain has finalized anything, and it is a genuinely useful primitive. Whether Amp captures lasting value depends on whether collateralized instant settlement becomes a normal part of payments infrastructure or remains a niche served by one network.
AMP trades on centralized exchanges and on Ethereum decentralized exchanges. Availability and pairs vary by jurisdiction, and some venues have restricted the asset at different times for regulatory reasons, so check the venue directly.
AMP has commonly been available on:
Confirm the token contract address before receiving a deposit. AMP exists in bridged forms on other networks with different addresses, and sending to the wrong network is not recoverable.
Compare Amp with related payment and collateral ecosystems on Coinrithm:
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Lire le guide complet du paper tradingLe prix actuel de Amp est 0,0003856 € avec un changement de 0,58 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Le volume d’échange quotidien est 979 791 € représentant un changement de 187,82 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
La capitalisation boursière de Amp est 34 624 055 €, classé #360 mondialement.
La valorisation totalement diluée (FDV) de Amp est 38 564 931 €, calculée en supposant une offre maximale de 100 000 000 000 AMP.
En circulation : 89 781 193 103. Total : 99 720 253 744. Maximum : 100 000 000 000.
Au cours des dernières 24 heures, Amp s’est échangé entre un minimum de 0,0003687 € et un maximum de 0,0003873 €.
AMP/USDTTether USDT0,0004479 USDT
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