Quel est le prix actuel de Pirate Chain ?
Le prix actuel de Pirate Chain est 0,2368 € avec un changement de 16,60 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Pirate Chain is a privacy-focused cryptocurrency in which shielded transactions are not an option but effectively the only mode. Ordinary user-to-user transfers must use shielded addresses protected by zk-SNARKs, so sender, receiver and amount are hidden at the protocol level rather than by user choice.
That design choice is the whole argument for the project. On chains where privacy is optional, only a minority of transactions are shielded, and that small set is easier to analyze. Pirate Chain removes the option, so every ordinary payment joins the same anonymity set.
ARRR is the network's coin: a payment and store-of-value asset with no smart contract platform attached, mined with proof of work and secured against chain reorganization by Komodo's delayed proof-of-work notarization.
Official sources:
Pirate Chain launched on 29 August 2018. It was created by developers associated with the Komodo community rather than by a company, and much of the team has always worked under pseudonyms. There is no single publicly identified founder with a verifiable real-world identity, and the project has never published a conventional corporate structure. That is a deliberate posture for a privacy project, but accountability works differently than it does for a funded startup, and that should be weighed rather than assumed away.
Technically the chain combines existing work rather than inventing new cryptography. It borrows zk-SNARK shielded transactions from the Zcash lineage, the delayed proof-of-work security layer from Komodo, and the principle of mandatory rather than optional privacy from Monero. The codebase is an independent Komodo Smart Chain, meaning a separate chain with its own coin and miners, not a token on a shared network.
Shielded transactions by default Transfers move between z-addresses using zk-SNARKs. A zero-knowledge proof convinces the network that inputs cover outputs and nothing was double spent, without publishing addresses or amounts. Transparent addresses exist only where the protocol requires them, principally for mining rewards, which must be shielded before they can be spent onward.
Proof-of-work block production Blocks are mined using the Equihash 200,9 algorithm with a target block time of roughly 60 seconds. Issuance follows a halving schedule, with the block reward cutting in half approximately every 388,885 blocks, converging on a hard cap of 200 million ARRR.
Delayed proof of work for reorg resistance A small proof-of-work chain is normally cheap to attack by renting hash power. Komodo's dPoW mitigates this: notary nodes periodically write hashes of Pirate blocks into another, larger proof-of-work chain, so rewriting Pirate history requires attacking that external chain too. Komodo has changed its notarization target over time, so check current Komodo documentation for which chain is used today.
Selective disclosure through viewing keys The Sapling upgrade brought viewing keys, letting a holder grant read access to their own history without exposing spending authority. That is the mechanism for anyone who needs to prove activity to an accountant, auditor or counterparty.
ARRR is a plain monetary asset, not a fee token for a programmable platform. It is used for private peer-to-peer payments, for holding value in a form that does not publish a transaction graph, for paying network fees, and as the mining reward that secures the chain.
There is no staking, no governance token and no smart contract layer. Its value proposition is privacy properties and monetary scarcity, not protocol revenue or application usage.
The distinguishing property is enforcement rather than technology. Zcash pioneered zk-SNARK shielded transactions, but where both shielded and transparent transfers are permitted, the shielded pool is only as large as voluntary usage makes it, and users who mix modes leak information about themselves. Pirate Chain's rule that ordinary transfers must be shielded makes the anonymity set the whole user base by construction. Separately, dPoW gives a small chain reorg resistance that would otherwise require enormous hash rate, by anchoring its history to a larger chain.
Compared with Monero, which also enforces privacy for all transactions, Pirate Chain uses zk-SNARKs and a shielded pool rather than ring signatures and stealth addresses. That approach yields a larger effective anonymity set but historically relied on a trusted setup ceremony for its parameters, a real and much-debated tradeoff.
Compared with Zcash the cryptography is closely related but the policy is not: Zcash permits transparent transactions, and much of its activity has historically been transparent, whereas Pirate Chain does not offer that path for ordinary transfers.
Compared with Dash, which offers optional coin mixing rather than cryptographic shielding, Pirate Chain provides a substantially stronger privacy guarantee. Compared with general-purpose chains, it is intentionally narrow and does not try to host applications.
Privacy technology fails silently, which is why the soundness of the proving system and the correctness of wallet implementations matter more here than on a transparent chain.
Pirate Chain is the clearest expression in crypto of one position: that privacy which is optional is not really privacy. Whether or not that position wins, the network is a useful reference point for how strong ledger privacy can be, and a live case study in what happens to an asset when regulated venues will not carry it.
ARRR is available on a smaller set of venues than most assets of comparable age, mainly privacy-tolerant exchanges, non-custodial swap services and peer-to-peer trade. Availability varies by jurisdiction and listings have historically been unstable, so confirm both the venue's current support and your local regulatory position before trading.
Support for ARRR on large global exchanges has been limited and has changed repeatedly, with several removals following compliance reviews. Rather than list venues that may no longer offer it, check the exchanges section of the official Pirate Chain website and confirm directly before depositing. Non-custodial swap services that do not require an account are commonly used instead, though they carry their own counterparty and rate risks.
Custodial storage is a weaker fit here than usual: leaving ARRR on an exchange gives up both key control and the privacy properties that are the point of holding it. Back up your seed phrase, because shielded balances cannot be recovered without it.
Compare ARRR with related privacy and proof-of-work assets on Coinrithm:
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Lire le guide complet du paper tradingLe prix actuel de Pirate Chain est 0,2368 € avec un changement de 16,60 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Le volume d’échange quotidien est 20 352,31 € représentant un changement de 335,66 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
La capitalisation boursière de Pirate Chain est 46 455 402 €, classé #294 mondialement.
La valorisation totalement diluée (FDV) de Pirate Chain est 47 351 819 €, calculée en supposant une offre totale de 200 000 000 ARRR.
En circulation : 196 213 798. Total : 200 000 000. Maximum : N/A.
Au cours des dernières 24 heures, Pirate Chain s’est échangé entre un minimum de 0,1964 € et un maximum de 0,2477 €.
ARRR/USDTTether USDT0,2719 USDT
