Quel est le prix actuel de Velo ?
Le prix actuel de Velo est 0,004298 € avec un changement de 10,29 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Velo is a blockchain based settlement network built by Velo Labs for cross border value transfer between licensed financial institutions. Its core mechanism, set out in the project's litepaper, lets vetted partners issue digital credits pegged one to one to a local fiat currency, collateralized by VELO tokens posted to the protocol, then move and exchange those credits across borders in seconds. VELO is the utility token that serves as that collateral and as the entry requirement for participating in the network. The protocol was built on Stellar and uses the Stellar Consensus Protocol to settle transactions, with the token also deployed on BNB Smart Chain.
Official resources:
Velo Labs was established with backing from the Thai conglomerate Charoen Pokphand Group. The litepaper lists Chatchaval Jiaravanon, a member of the family behind CP Group and a board member at True Corporation, as chairman, and Tridbodi Arunanondchai, co-founder and CEO of MoneyTable Public Co., Ltd., as vice chairman.
Mike Kennedy is chief executive officer, and his background is directly relevant: he was co-founder and former CEO of the Zelle Network, the large United States person to person payments network. He came to Velo through Interstellar, the Stellar focused startup he led, which combined with Velo Labs in a deal reported in 2021. James Wu, listed as chief technology officer, was previously vice president of engineering at Interstellar. The litepaper also names Jed McCaleb, co-founder of the Stellar Development Foundation, among advisers. The project launched publicly in 2020 and published its litepaper in 2022, and its scope has broadened since.
The litepaper describes the value transfer engine as two components. The first is the Digital Credit Issuance Mechanism: a vetted business on the network, which Velo calls an Anchor, posts VELO tokens to the protocol and receives digital credits pegged one to one to a fiat currency, so ten euros deposited becomes ten vEUR. The VELO collateral acts as a secondary guarantee that fiat deposits in the network can be settled. The second is the Digital Reserve System, an algorithmic rule set implemented in smart contracts that manages the pools of VELO collateral, including a rebalancing mechanism intended to keep settlement secure as collateral value moves.
A remittance is a chain of conversions. A sender hands fiat to an Anchor in the origin country, the Anchor converts it one to one into a digital credit, that credit is exchanged at market rate for the destination currency credit and transferred, and a local Anchor converts it back into local fiat. Anchors are described as banks, credit unions, money service businesses, cryptocurrency exchanges or licensed fintech companies, which places compliance at the edges of the network rather than inside the protocol.
VELO is a utility token with a specific role. It is the collateral asset: an Anchor posts VELO to the protocol in order to mint digital credits, which is what makes trustless settlement of those credits possible. It is also framed as an entry requirement for participating in the ecosystem, so it functions as a stake a partner must hold to operate. Beyond collateral, VELO is the network's unit for value transfer and stable settlement, and Velo's public materials describe staking and yield opportunities for holders. The litepaper roadmap included expanding VELO onto additional chains to widen staking options, consistent with its later deployment beyond Stellar.
The litepaper sets out a fixed supply distribution across eight categories, with the largest allocations to a Velo Development Reserve, future development, market development and a general reserve, and smaller allocations to founders, early backers and team, private placement and exchange listing.
Velo does not try to disintermediate banks. The protocol assumes licensed institutions at both ends of a corridor and gives them a shared settlement layer rather than serving end users directly, so compliance stays with regulated Anchors while the protocol handles issuance, collateral and transfer. The collateral design is the second distinguishing element: rather than a credit resting only on the issuer's promise, the Digital Reserve System holds VELO as a secondary guarantee and rebalances those pools algorithmically, tying the token to network usage in a way a pure gas or governance token is not. Third is corridor focus, with Velo targeting Southeast Asia and emerging market remittance flows where domestic currencies are thinly traded and moving money costs most.
Against a general purpose payments blockchain, Velo is a protocol layer rather than a base network. Settling on Stellar meant inheriting an existing network's finality and asset primitives instead of bootstrapping validators. Against a stablecoin issuer, Velo does not issue a single dollar token; its model is a framework in which many Anchors issue many local currency credits, which suits corridors where the useful pair is not dollar denominated. Against permissionless DeFi, Velo is explicitly gated, since credits can only be issued by vetted Anchors, which limits open composability but is what makes the model workable for regulated institutions.
One practical difference to weigh is development visibility. The public repositories focus on Digital Reserve System implementations and have not seen recent public activity, while most product communication happens through the website and social channels, which makes independent verification of progress harder than for protocols developed fully in the open.
Settlement security comes from the underlying networks. On Stellar, transactions are ordered and finalized by the Stellar Consensus Protocol, a federated Byzantine agreement system rather than proof of work or proof of stake, and VELO exists there as a native Stellar asset. On BNB Smart Chain the token is an ordinary contract secured by that chain's validator set.
Protocol level security rests on collateralization. The Digital Reserve System is intended to ensure credits in circulation stay backed by sufficient VELO, using contract enforced rules and rebalancing rather than discretionary management. Because the collateral asset is the network's own token, the strength of that guarantee depends on the token holding value and on the rebalancing logic being conservative enough for the volatility involved. Institutional security sits at the edges, since Anchors are vetted licensed entities carrying know your customer and anti money laundering obligations for their own users.
Cross border payments are one of the few areas where blockchain settlement has an obvious, measurable advantage over the incumbent system, especially on corridors where the local currency is thinly traded and correspondent banking is slow and expensive. Velo matters as a test of the institution first version of that idea: keep licensed entities in the loop, give them a shared ledger and a collateralized issuance mechanism, and compete on cost and speed rather than on disintermediation. Whether the original Anchor network or its newer consumer products carries the business is the most informative thing to watch.
VELO is listed on a number of centralized exchanges, and the BNB Smart Chain deployment also trades on decentralized exchanges on that network. The token exists in two distinct forms, a native Stellar asset issued by the project's Stellar account and a contract on BNB Smart Chain, and these are not interchangeable without the project's bridging path. Confirm which version an exchange or wallet supports before depositing or withdrawing, and verify the Stellar issuer address or the BNB Smart Chain contract against the official sources above.
For the Stellar version, any wallet supporting Stellar assets works, but note that Stellar requires an explicit trustline to the VELO asset before an account can hold it, and that Stellar accounts carry a minimum XLM balance requirement. For the BNB Smart Chain version, any wallet supporting that network will hold the token once the contract address is added. Hardware wallets support both networks and suit larger positions. If you intend to join staking programs offered through Velo's own products, check which chain and wallet type those programs require before moving funds.
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Lire le guide complet du paper tradingLe prix actuel de Velo est 0,004298 € avec un changement de 10,29 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
Le volume d’échange quotidien est 1 180 787 € représentant un changement de 47,36 % au cours des dernières 24 heures.
La capitalisation boursière de Velo est 75 496 279 €, classé #223 mondialement.
La valorisation totalement diluée (FDV) de Velo est 103 159 651 €, calculée en supposant une offre totale de 23 999 637 580 VELO.
En circulation : 17 563 876 115. Total : 23 999 637 580. Maximum : N/A.
Au cours des dernières 24 heures, Velo s’est échangé entre un minimum de 0,003897 € et un maximum de 0,004387 €.

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