Qual è il prezzo attuale di Billions Network?
Il prezzo attuale di Billions Network è 0,01416 € con una variazione di 0,51% nelle ultime 24 ore.
Billions Network is a decentralized identity protocol that lets both people and AI agents prove things about themselves without handing over the underlying personal data. It uses W3C decentralized identifiers, verifiable credentials and zero-knowledge proofs, so a user can answer a question such as "are you over 18" with an attestation instead of a birth date. Verification is mobile-first: a phone, plus a passport or national ID scan for uniqueness, with no proprietary hardware. BILL is its utility token, used for verification payments, staking-based reputation and ecosystem incentives.
Official resources:
Billions began as Polygon ID, the identity unit inside Polygon Labs, which spun out as Privado ID in 2024 and launched Billions on February 28, 2025. It is led by co-founder and chief executive Evin McMullen, with David Schwartz as co-founder and Oleksandr Brezhniev as chief technology officer. The company has disclosed a 30 million dollar raise backed by Coinbase Ventures, Polychain Capital and Polygon Labs.
The design is summarized as onboard once, prove everywhere. A user onboards through the mobile app or an embedded web wallet, then adds credentials progressively: social profile verification, an on-device liveness scan, a uniqueness check via passport or national ID, and KYC and AML screening. Credentials sit in the user's own wallet, and services request a proof rather than the data.
Attesters issue verifiable credentials, and their reputation coefficient reflects how much BILL they stake, while the Trust Registry curates which issuers are recognized. Underneath, Billions operates a Polygon CDK based Layer 2 that anchors identifier state and credential attestations, with chain-agnostic SDKs.
The whitepaper describes BILL as a utility token powering verification payments, staking-based reputation and ecosystem incentives, and states that it grants no ownership, dividends or voting rights. Supply is fixed at 10,000,000,000 tokens with no inflation. Staking spans four groups: attesters stake to raise the weighting on their attestations, users to improve trust scores, vendors for higher API limits, and AI agents as collateral signaling trustworthy behavior.
It treats AI agents as first-class verifiable participants, not only humans, a wider scope than most proof-of-personhood projects. It also inherits a mature open-source identity stack from Polygon ID and Privado ID, including Circom and iden3, rather than starting from scratch.
The closest comparison is Worldcoin, which establishes uniqueness with a dedicated iris-scanning device, while Billions uses a passport or national ID scan on a standard phone, avoiding hardware but depending on government documents. Against Civic, an older identity project, it uses newer credential standards and adds an agent identity layer.
Documented uses include proof of humanity to keep bots out of airdrops, reusable KYC and AML so one verification serves multiple platforms, privacy-preserving age checks, and Know Your Agent identity for autonomous agents.
The network runs as a rollup anchored to Ethereum, so its state inherits Ethereum's settlement assurances, and unlinkability comes from pairwise identifiers, selective disclosure and verifier-scoped nonces. Sybil resistance rests on NFC electronic passport verification combined with attester staking, and issuer key compromise is addressed through multi-issuer quorums, key rotation and revocation registries.
Billions is early-stage, and much of what the whitepaper describes, including governance and agent slashing, is future work rather than live functionality. Supply is fixed, but a large majority was locked at launch, with full distribution described as reached only by the end of year four. The uniqueness model depends on government-issued documents, and identity rules differ sharply by jurisdiction. Commercially, it depends on enterprises paying per verification.
Distinguishing humans from automated accounts is becoming a structural problem for the internet, and doing it without building a central database of identity documents is the harder half. Billions is one of the more concrete attempts at both at once.
BILL has been listed on centralized exchanges, including through Binance Alpha, and trades on decentralized exchanges where it is deployed. Confirm which of its four networks a venue uses before withdrawing.
On Ethereum, BNB Chain and Mantle, BILL is an ERC-20 token and works with any wallet supporting those networks; on Solana it is an SPL token needing a Solana-compatible wallet. Hardware wallets suit long-term holdings. Sending to the wrong network is the most common way to lose funds here.
Segui il prezzo in tempo reale di Billions Network, il grafico, la capitalizzazione e il volume. Pratica mock trading e demo trading di Billions Network su CoinRithm prima di usare denaro reale.
Usa un conto di paper trading crypto per fare demo trading di Billions Network con prezzi in tempo reale, feedback di trading AI e leghe di trading. Testa strategie, impara la gestione del rischio e acquisisci sicurezza prima di fare trading su Billions Network con denaro reale.
Leggi la guida completa al paper tradingIl prezzo attuale di Billions Network è 0,01416 € con una variazione di 0,51% nelle ultime 24 ore.
Il volume di scambio giornaliero è 1.067.864 € rappresentando una variazione di 41,70% nelle ultime 24 ore.
La capitalizzazione di mercato di Billions Network è 34.385.147 €, classificandosi al #361 posto a livello globale.
La valutazione completamente diluita (FDV) di Billions Network è 141.619.220 €, calcolata assumendo una fornitura massima di 10.000.000.000 BILL.
In circolazione: 2.428.000.000. Totale: 10.000.000.000. Massimo: 10.000.000.000.
Nelle ultime 24 ore, Billions Network è stato scambiato tra un minimo di 0,01389 € e un massimo di 0,01480 €.

South Korean lawmakers have filed a bill to expand the Financial Intelligence Unit's authority to investigate unregistered cryptocurrency firms.

Reopening a settled provision four weeks before a vote would sink the bill, argues Summer Mersinger, CEO of the Blockchain Association.

Trump urged executives to pass a "fair version" of the Clarity Act, the CFTC warned it would write its own rules if the bill stalls, and the SEC abruptly advanced its first crypto fundraising framework.

After years of stalled bills, misguided enforcement, and catastrophic collapses, almost any comprehensive crypto legislation began to look like progress. But Clarity is turning that hunger for progress into a political trap, argues Berkeley Law lecturer Hermine Wong.

A group of senior U.S. crypto executives has met Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to discuss the CLARITY Act, including unresolved ethics provisions and ways the White House could help secure bipartisan support for the stalled market structure bill. Journalist Eleanor…

President Donald Trump has called on Congress to approve a “fair” version of the CLARITY Act as the crypto market structure bill approaches a 60-vote test in the Senate. President Donald Trump said during an Aug. 19 White House event…