Korea's Crypto Change Upbit has introduced new buying and selling assist for Celestia (TIA) and IO.NET (IO) and expanded its itemizing providers within the Korean WON (KRW), Bitcoin (BTC) and Tether (USDT) markets.
Upbit provides market assist for Celestia (TIA) and IO.NET (IO)
Checklist particulars
- Celestia (TIA) is obtainable for buying and selling in KRW, BTC and USDT buying and selling pairs.
- IO.NET (IO) is just supported on BTC and USDT buying and selling pairs.
Upbit advises customers to rigorously verify community compatibility earlier than depositing funds, reminding them that they’re unable to make deposits on unsupported networks, which may result in delays and losses in funds.
The next restrictions are carried out to make sure market stability in the course of the first listing:
- Buy orders will likely be restricted for about 5 minutes after buying and selling begins.
- Gross sales orders priced under 10% of yesterday's closing worth will likely be restricted for 5 minutes.
- Solely restrict orders will likely be accepted for the primary hour after the itemizing.
Reference costs and different updates may be discovered on Upbit's official channel.
What’s Celestia (TIA)?
Celestia is a modular knowledge availability (DA) community constructed utilizing the Cosmos SDK. Designed to simplify blockchain deployment, networks leverage DA layers utilizing rollup and layer 2 options.
Celestia makes use of Information Availability Sampling (DAS) and Named Merkle Tree (NMT) to enhance effectivity and scalability. Because of its modular design, it’s identified for serving to to unravel blockchain triangulation issues.
What’s IO.NET (IO)?
IO.NET is a distributed GPU community aimed toward offering high-performance computing sources to builders constructing machine studying functions.
By bringing collectively over 1 million GPUs from Miner, Information Heart and particular person customers, IO.NET will increase the scalability and effectivity of your AI computing infrastructure. IO tokens are used to pay, staking and incentives for suppliers of computing sources.
*This isn’t funding recommendation.
