Quel est le prix actuel de Tellor ?
Le prix actuel de Tellor est 15,61 € avec un changement de 4,47 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Tellor is a decentralized oracle protocol that lets smart contracts obtain data that does not exist on-chain, such as asset prices, and it now runs as its own Layer 1 blockchain purpose-built for reaching consensus on subjective data. Anyone can request a value by tipping it, anyone who stakes TRB can report values, and anyone can dispute a value they believe is wrong. TRB, short for Tellor Tributes, is the native asset used for staking, tipping, dispute fees and voting.
The distinguishing idea is that Tellor is deliberately permissionless and adversarial rather than curated. There is no whitelist of approved data providers. Reporters put capital at risk instead, and a public dispute and slashing game is what makes lying expensive.
Official sources:
Tellor was founded by Brenda Loya, Nick Fett and Michael Zemrose, who had previously worked together on Daxia, an Ethereum derivatives project. Building derivatives made the oracle problem impossible to avoid, and Tellor was the result of pivoting toward that dependency rather than around it.
The first Tellor oracle deployed on Ethereum in August 2019, using a Proof-of-Work style competition in which miners raced to submit values. Mining was later replaced with a staking model, and in 2025 the project launched Tellor Layer, a sovereign Cosmos SDK chain with the identifier tellor-1. The Ethereum TRB contract remains the canonical token contract, with the two linked by a two-way bridge.
The reporting cycle is short and repeats continuously:
A query is tipped Any user pays a tip in TRB against a query identifier, for example a BTC/USD price feed. The tip opens a reporting window, and tips arriving inside that window are added to the pot for the round.
Staked reporters submit values Reporters read data from real-world sources and submit answers into an array of submissions. Blocks target roughly two seconds, and an official value takes a minimum of three blocks: one for the tip, then reporting, then aggregation.
Submissions are aggregated by stake weight Every query carries an aggregation type, such as median or mode. At the end of the window the submissions are combined using weighted aggregation, so larger reporters contribute proportionally more to the final value. Tips are then split by weighted contribution.
Anyone can dispute Disputes run entirely on-chain, and successful disputers take the majority of the slashed amount. That reward is what keeps independent monitors watching.
To keep feeds fresh without constant tipping, the protocol maintains a cycle list of enshrined queries. Reporters work through that list so there is baseline reporting even in quiet periods, and inflationary rewards, known as time-based rewards, are only available on cycle list queries.
Splitting validators from reporters is deliberate. Tendermint-style validator sets have to stay small so bridging signature verification stays cheap, but the data provider set should be as wide as possible, so the two roles are delegated separately.
TRB is the native currency of the chain, and its tokenomics are hardcoded rather than governed. Its roles are:
Issuance is fixed by design. Four thousand tokens per month go to the team as a development share, and an equivalent amount is distributed as time-based rewards, 75 percent to reporters and 25 percent to validators. Gas fees go to the block proposer.
Three properties stand out. The protocol is built to keep producing data even if the team disappears, because requesting, reporting and disputing are all permissionless. Disputes are a public wager rather than an appeal to an authority: censoring a reporter by disputing them costs real money if you are wrong. And Tellor consistently chooses security over speed, with a 21-day unstaking period, a further 12-hour wait on withdrawals to Ethereum, and bridge caps of 20 percent of the bridge balance inbound and 5 percent outbound per 12 hours.
Compared with the more widely used oracle networks:
The trade-off is that a permissionless reporter set produces data with more variance in freshness, and consuming contracts are expected to build in their own validation, delays or fallbacks.
Security comes from staked capital plus a dispute market. A stake is tied to the reporter rather than to a specific submitted value, so a bad report can still be slashed days later. Disputes escrow both the fee and the potential slash, then stakeholders vote for up to two days, with a one-day window in which the dispute can be reopened for another round. Each round burns half of a 5 percent cut of the dispute fee and distributes the rest to voters, and the fee doubles each round to discourage spam.
Bridge security is handled separately. Data proofs and validator set updates require signatures from at least two-thirds of the last known validator set, the set is re-signed whenever it changes by 5 percent, and a light client that has gone more than 21 days without an update is treated as stale. As a circuit breaker, anyone who suspects the chain has been compromised can propose pausing the token bridge by posting 10,000 TRB, which is burned if the pause is approved.
Oracles are the point where blockchains meet the outside world, which makes them one of the most concentrated sources of systemic risk in decentralized finance. Tellor matters because it argues that the answer is not a better-vetted committee but a market where reporting is open, mistakes are punishable by anyone, and the protocol survives its own team walking away. Moving from a set of contracts on Ethereum to a sovereign chain also consolidated staking, disputes and bridging under one security budget rather than fragmenting them per deployment.
TRB is listed on many centralized exchanges and is available on decentralized exchanges on Ethereum and on the networks where a TRB representation is deployed, including Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Gnosis Chain and others. Availability and pairs vary by jurisdiction.
TRB is commonly available on:
Pairs such as TRB/USDT and TRB/USD are typical where supported.
Because TRB exists both as an ERC-20 and as the native asset of Tellor Layer, confirm which representation and which network you are sending to before any deposit or withdrawal.
Compare TRB with other oracle and data networks on Coinrithm:
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Lire le guide complet du paper tradingLe prix actuel de Tellor est 15,61 € avec un changement de 4,47 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Le volume d’échange quotidien est 2 581 101 € représentant un changement de 26,43 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
La capitalisation boursière de Tellor est 43 964 946 €, classé #319 mondialement.
La valorisation totalement diluée (FDV) de Tellor est 45 182 141 €, calculée en supposant une offre totale de 2 894 757 TRB.
En circulation : 2 816 773. Total : 2 894 757. Maximum : N/A.
Au cours des dernières 24 heures, Tellor s’est échangé entre un minimum de 15,08 € et un maximum de 16,92 €.