What is the current price of Ardor (ARDR)?

The current price of Ardor (ARDR) is 0.19357951301570375 AUD, representing a +41.80 from the day prior.

Can I buy Ardor (ARDR) on Coinstash?

Yes - you can easily buy and sell Ardor (ARDR) on Coinstash. Simply login or sign up, to start buying Ardor (ARDR) in minutes.

Where is the best place to buy Ardor (ARDR) in Australia?

The best place to buy Ardor (ARDR) in Australia is right here! Coinstash is one of Australia's leading and most trusted cryptocurrency exchanges. Built by investors, for investors - Coinstash offers a secure and user-friendly platform to buy and sell Ardor (ARDR) and over 1,000 other cryptocurrencies. Enjoy low fees, excellent customer support and access to an array of powerful trading tools and investing features.

What is the daily trading volume of Ardor (ARDR)?

The trading volume of Ardor (ARDR) is 189.6M AUD in the last 24hrs, representing a +41.80 from the day prior.

How can I buy Ardor (ARDR)?

Ardor (ARDR) can be purchased on Coinstash with AUD or by trading other cryptocurrencies for it. Coinstash offers various AUD deposit methods including bank transfers, POLi and PayID.

What is the market cap of Ardor (ARDR)?

The current market cap of Ardor (ARDR) is 177.6M AUD.

Can I convert Ardor (ARDR) to cash?

Yes - With Coinstash you can convert your Ardor (ARDR) to AUD instantly. You can also withdraw AUD to your Australian bank account instantly and for free with no withdrawal fees.

How many Ardor (ARDR) are there?

The current circulating supply of Ardor (ARDR) is 998.5M.

Is Coinstash a safe place to buy Ardor (ARDR) in Australia?

Yes - Coinstash is one of Australia's safest and most trusted platforms for buying and selling Ardor (ARDR) and other cryptocurrencies. Coinstash's industry-leading security practices provide the highest level of protection for your investments. Coinstash is licensed, compliant and AUSTRAC registered in Australia. You can learn more about our security practices here.

Buy Ardor (ARDR)

What is Ardor?

Ardor is a multichain blockchain platform featuring a unique parent-child chain architecture. This structure provides scalability, security, and interoperability, with the parent Ardor chain overseeing network security and transaction processing, while the child chains allow for customizable and interoperable blockchains aimed at various business applications.

How does Ardor work?

Ardor employs a parent-child chain model, where the main blockchain (parent chain) ensures security and efficient processing of transactions. Multiple child chains, each with their own native tokens and functionalities, handle operational tasks. Transactions from the child chains are grouped into a single transaction on the parent chain through a process called bundling, thus ensuring efficiency and cost-effectiveness. Ardor's consensus is maintained through a Proof of Stake (PoS) mechanism, specifically utilizing the NXT PoS algorithm.

What are the potential use cases for Ardor?

Ardor offers a versatile platform suitable for diverse applications across industries. Key use cases include supply chain management, asset management, and decentralised applications (dApps). It is employed in projects like VesselChain for maritime supply chain compliance and the EU-funded Senator Project for urban planning logistics. Businesses can leverage Ardor's child chains for creating equity trading platforms or tokenizing various assets, supporting applications like gaming, finance, and infrastructure with enhanced scalability and interoperability.

What is the history of Ardor?

Ardor originated from the Nxt blockchain project, initiated in 2013, with the aim of addressing scalability and blockchain bloat issues. The Ardor platform was conceptualised in 2016 and launched its mainnet on January 1, 2018. The founding team, led by Lior Yaffe through Jelurida, has been pivotal in its development. Since its launch, Ardor has released significant updates, hosted successful ICOs, and facilitated projects that underline its capabilities as a Blockchain-as-a-Service (BaaS). Despite challenges in gaining extensive market presence, its collaboration with major firms like Accenture highlights its ongoing potential in the blockchain sector.