Developers Forum for XinFin XDC Network: ruslan wing

TradeFi Network Goes Multichain: The RWA Analytics Layer Born on XDC Now Tracks Stellar

ruslan wing — Tue, 14 Jul 2026 13:50:36 +0000

Every maturing asset class eventually gets its Bloomberg terminal. Equities got tickers and screens. DeFi got DefiLlama. And tokenized real-world assets — the fastest-growing category in crypto — are getting theirs too.

For the XDC ecosystem, that layer is TradeFi Network. If you have read any recent analysis of XDC's RWA growth (including my own coverage of the $1.5 billion tokenized value milestone), the numbers came from TradeFi's dashboards. It has quietly become the single source of truth for what is actually happening on XDC — RWA issuance, DeFi TVL, staking, and ETPs, all in one place.

And now it is making its most significant move yet: TradeFi Network is going multichain, adding Stellar as its second tracked network — currently live in beta, with more chains on the roadmap.

In this article, I want to cover what TradeFi Network actually does, how its data methodology works, and why the Stellar expansion changes what kind of platform this is.

What Is TradeFi Network?

TradeFi Network describes itself as "cross-chain intelligence for tokenized assets." In practice, it unifies fragmented RWA, DeFi, and ETP data across networks into one dashboard — with comparable metrics, issuer coverage, and on-chain transparency.

If you have used it, you know the core surfaces:

Explore — the ecosystem overview: total tokenized value by segment, distribution charts, and per-asset-class breakdowns (Tokenized RWA, Stablecoins, Staking, ETP, DeFi).
RWA — the tokenized asset registry: issuers, individual instruments, tokenized values, and 7-day trends. This is where you can drill into issuer pages like Liqi and see nearly two thousand individual credit instruments tracked asset-by-asset.
Staking — validator counts, total staked value, estimated APY, and percentage of supply secured.
DeFi — protocol-level TVL across the network's DeFi landscape.
Pools — tracked liquidity and credit pools.

On XDC today, that adds up to a live picture of $1.6 billion in total tokenized value: $1.5B in tokenized RWAs across 1,936 assets from 14 issuers, $81.7M staked across 302 validators, plus ETP and DeFi segments. Issuers already integrated include Liqi, Mercado Bitcoin, and VERT Capital — the names driving XDC's Brazilian credit engine.

Who It Serves

TradeFi is built around three audiences, and this framing explains most of its product decisions:

Issuers — get discovered by capital. A verified on-chain presence, benchmarking against the market, and lower distribution cost than pitching investors one by one.
Investors — compare and track every RWA in one place, with on-chain validation and consistent metrics instead of scattered issuer PDFs.
The ecosystem — a single, standardized source of truth for TVL, flows, and growth, usable by builders, analysts, and journalists alike.

That third audience is the one I would emphasize. Before TradeFi, quantifying XDC's RWA activity meant stitching together issuer announcements, explorer queries, and third-party trackers that barely covered the network. Now there is one URL. That discoverability compounds: analysts cite it, articles reference it, issuers want to appear on it.

The Methodology: Labeled Data, Not Just Big Numbers

The RWA analytics space has a credibility problem: headline "tokenized value" numbers often blend incompatible things. TradeFi's answer is a published, versioned data methodology (currently v2026-06) with a five-tier source taxonomy:

Source Type	What It Means
On-chain indexed	Metrics derived from publicly verifiable on-chain state and transactions
Partner API	Structured data supplied directly by issuers and licensed product vendors
Open data	Established public market and reference data providers
TradeFi curated	Issuer, asset, and contract metadata verified and maintained by TradeFi
Computed	Aggregates and derived indicators built from the sources above

Every aggregate displays its metric label and an "as of" timestamp. Cross-network figures carry an explicit methodology disclaimer, because — as the methodology page itself puts it — totals across networks respect network-specific definitions and should not be read as a single homogeneous pool.

TradeFi also names its data infrastructure partner: Allium, the blockchain data platform used by major institutions for indexed on-chain data. That matters for anyone consuming these numbers downstream — the pipeline is not a black box.

This is the unglamorous work that separates an ecosystem marketing page from an analytics platform institutions can actually cite. Publishing what you measure, how you measure it, and where the data comes from is table stakes in traditional finance. It is still rare in crypto.

The Big Move: Stellar Goes Live in Beta

Until now, TradeFi was an XDC-native platform. That just changed. The Stellar dashboard is live in beta, tracking curated Stellar stablecoins, tokenized funds, and the 21Shares AXLM ETP — with RWA, DeFi, and ETP metrics and per-asset source attribution on detail pages.

Why Stellar as the second chain? Because in RWA terms, Stellar is one of the most serious networks in existence:

Stellar's tokenized RWA value recently crossed $3 billion, roughly 300% growth from early 2025.
It hosts Franklin Templeton's BENJI — the first US-registered mutual fund to use a public blockchain as its official system of record, live on Stellar since 2021 and representing over $650 million on the network, with the broader BENJI suite at ~$2B across nine chains.
Ondo's USDY, Spiko's money market funds, and WisdomTree's tokenized fund family round out a deep institutional asset stack.
Like XDC, Stellar's identity is payments, settlement, and regulated assets — not speculative DeFi.

That last point is the strategic tell. TradeFi is not chasing every chain; it is building coverage of settlement-and-RWA-first networks — the chains where tokenized value means credit instruments and registered funds, not looped leverage. XDC and Stellar are natural siblings in that thesis.

What Multichain Actually Unlocks

The obvious win is coverage. The deeper win is comparability. With XDC and Stellar side by side under one methodology, questions that used to require three browser tabs and a spreadsheet become one toggle:

How does XDC's issuance-driven Brazilian credit stack compare to Stellar's registered-fund stack?
Which network is attracting new issuers, and in which asset classes?
How do staking economics, DeFi depth, and ETP presence differ across RWA-focused chains?

For XDC specifically, this is a confidence play, not a dilution. Putting XDC's $1.5B RWA figure next to Stellar's numbers, under the same labeling rules, says: we are comfortable being measured against the best RWA chains in the industry, on neutral instruments. Ecosystems that only publish their own scoreboard invite skepticism. Ecosystems that build the league table invite comparison — and comparison is what institutional allocators actually do.

The homepage already signals "more chains coming soon." If TradeFi executes, the platform born as XDC's ecosystem showcase becomes something bigger: a specialized multichain RWA intelligence layer, in a market where the incumbents each cover only part of the picture that RWA-first networks care about.

Point of Comparison: TradeFi Network vs DefiLlama

The easiest way to understand what TradeFi adds is to look at the same network through both lenses.

Open DefiLlama and look up XDC: you will see roughly $7.5M in DeFi TVL across ~19 protocols. Open TradeFi's Explore dashboard: $1.6 billion in total tracked value. Both numbers are correct. They are measuring completely different things — and that gap is precisely the blind spot TradeFi exists to close.

DefiLlama is the gold standard for what it does: open-source, community-maintained adapters tracking DeFi protocol deposits, stablecoins, fees, and volumes across hundreds of chains. But its lens is protocol TVL — capital deposited into DeFi smart contracts. Tokenized real-world assets mostly do not live there. A Liqi receivables certificate or a VERT private credit pool is issued to investor wallets under regulated structures; it never touches a lending pool or DEX, so it is invisible to a TVL tracker. On a DeFi-first chain that distinction barely matters. On an RWA-first chain like XDC, it hides 99.5% of the economy.

Here is the side-by-side:

Dimension	DefiLlama	TradeFi Network
Primary lens	DeFi protocol TVL (capital in smart contracts)	Full tokenized-value view: RWA + stablecoins + staking + ETP + DeFi
XDC as it appears	~$7.5M (19 protocols)	$1.6B total tracked value
Issuer-level RWA registry	No — aggregate categories only	Yes — 14 issuer profiles with dedicated pages (e.g. Liqi with 1,800+ instruments)
Individual asset granularity	Protocol-level	Instrument-level: 1,936 individual tokenized assets tracked
Issuer-supplied data	No — on-chain adapters only	Yes — Partner API feeds directly from issuers, labeled as such
Staking dashboard	Not per-network validator economics	$81.7M staked, 302 validators, 15.1% of supply, est. APY
ETP tracking	Not covered	Covered — XDC ETP ($9.4M) and 21Shares AXLM on Stellar
Source labeling	Adapter code (open-source, technical)	Five-tier taxonomy on every metric + "as of" timestamps
Verified issuer identity	No	Verified listings backed by identity and on-chain data checks
7-day / trend view per asset class	DeFi-centric charts	Per-segment trends incl. RWA (+41.14% 7D at time of writing)

Two data points in that table simply do not exist anywhere on DefiLlama:

The instrument-level registry. Nobody else shows you 1,936 individual tokenized credit instruments, mapped to 14 verified issuers, with per-asset source attribution. That granularity is what a credit analyst or allocator actually needs — "XDC has RWAs" is a narrative; "here are Liqi's 1,800 active receivables certificates, sourced via issuer API" is due diligence material.
The hybrid data model. DefiLlama is deliberately on-chain-only. TradeFi combines on-chain indexing (via Allium) with Partner API data supplied directly by regulated issuers — because in RWA, the on-chain token is only half the story; the issuer's books are the other half. TradeFi labels which is which, so you know what you are reading.

To be fair to DefiLlama: it covers hundreds of chains, its fee/volume dashboards are unmatched, and for pure DeFi analysis it remains the reference. The point is not that one replaces the other — it is that RWA-first networks were being measured with a DeFi-first ruler, and chains like XDC and Stellar looked artificially small as a result. TradeFi is the ruler built for the actual asset class.

The Commercial Layer: How the Platform Sustains Itself

TradeFi is also building a real business around the data, with three clearly separated offerings:

Verified Listing — a verified badge on issuers and assets, backed by identity and on-chain data checks, with enhanced profile data and priority indexing.
Featured Placement — sponsored visibility on the market dashboard, always explicitly labeled "Sponsored."
Data & API Access — early-access programmatic endpoints for TVL, issuers, and assets, with CSV/JSON exports.

The design choice worth noting: paid placement is always labeled, and "Verified" reflects data checks, not endorsement. Keeping the editorial/commercial line explicit is exactly what a data platform needs to stay citable. And the API tier is the one I am most interested in as a builder — programmatic access to issuer-level RWA data opens the door to integrations, dashboards, agents, and research tooling built on top of TradeFi rather than around it.

Why This Matters for XDC

Three takeaways from where I sit:

1. XDC's growth is now independently legible. A $1.5B RWA figure means more when it lives on a platform with published methodology, source attribution, and a named data partner — one that also tracks a $3B competitor chain under the same rules.

2. The analytics layer is becoming an ecosystem export. XDC has always exported standards work (trade finance, ISO 20022 alignment). TradeFi extends that pattern: infrastructure incubated in the XDC ecosystem, now serving the broader RWA market — with XDC as the primary, most deeply covered network at its core.

3. Data is a distribution channel. Every analyst who opens TradeFi to check Stellar's numbers sees XDC's next to them. For a network whose story is issuance volume and asset count rather than token speculation, that ambient visibility is worth more than any campaign.

The RWA market is projected in the trillions by every major forecaster. Markets that size do not run on screenshots and Telegram announcements — they run on data infrastructure. TradeFi Network started by giving XDC its scoreboard. With Stellar live in beta and more chains coming, it is now building the scoreboard for the category.

Explore the platform: tradefi.network · XDC dashboard · Stellar dashboard (beta) · Data methodology. Figures as of July 2026. Not investment advice.

$1.5 Billion On-Chain: How XDC Network's Tokenized Value Just Rewrote Its Own Growth Curve

ruslan wing — Mon, 13 Jul 2026 10:37:18 +0000

If you have been watching the XDC ecosystem dashboards over the past week, you probably did a double take. According to TradeFi Network, the live analytics layer for XDC's RWA and ecosystem activity, tokenized Real-World Assets on XDC Network now stand at $1.5 billion, up +41.14% in just seven days. Total tokenized value across all segments, including stablecoins, now sits at $1.6 billion.

To put that in perspective: XDC entered 2026 with roughly $717 million in tokenized assets. It crossed $1.1 billion in early July. And within a single week, it added another ~$400 million on-chain. This is not a slow grind anymore. This is a step change.

In this article, I want to break down what is actually inside that $1.5 billion, where the growth is coming from, and why the composition of the number matters more than the number itself.

The Snapshot: XDC Ecosystem by the Numbers

Here is the current picture from the TradeFi Network Explore dashboard:

Asset Class	Value	Share	Count	Trend
Tokenized RWA	$1.5B	93.8%	1,936 assets / 14 issuers	+41.14% (7D)
Staking	$81.7M	5.2%	302 validators	Est. 10.0% APY*, 15.1% of supply
ETP	$9.4M	0.6%	1 ETP	+0.35% daily
DeFi	$7.5M	0.5%	19 protocols	—

When stablecoins are separated out in the distribution view, the split looks like this: Tokenized RWA 85.6%, Stablecoins 8.1%, Staking 5.2%, ETP 0.6%, DeFi 0.5% — against a total tokenized value of $1.6 billion.

(Per the dashboard methodology, figures combine on-chain balances and issuer-reported tokenized amounts, and totals may include some matured or closed instruments still shown in source data. APY is estimated, not guaranteed.)

Two things jump out immediately.

First, this is an RWA-dominated network by an overwhelming margin. Nearly 94 cents of every tracked dollar on XDC is a tokenized real-world asset, not speculative DeFi capital. Compare that with most Layer 1s, where TVL is dominated by circular DeFi leverage, and you see how structurally different XDC's on-chain economy is.

Second, the asset count is the underrated headline: 1,936 individual active assets from 14 issuers. This is not one whale fund inflating a chart. It is thousands of discrete instruments — receivables, credit rights, corporate bonds, commodity tokens — being issued, settled, and retired as part of live financial workflows.

The Growth Curve: From $717M to $1.5B in Six Months

Let's trace the trajectory, because the acceleration is the story:

Period	Tokenized Value on XDC	Milestone
2023	~$105M	Early RWA sector baseline
January 2026	~$717M	VERT Capital pools at ~$369M (53%), Liqi at ~15%, ComTech Gold ~$15M
Early July 2026	~$1.1B	~$860M of it in credit assets (corporate bonds, trade receivables)
Mid-July 2026	$1.5B	+41.14% in 7 days; 1,936 assets across 14 issuers

That is roughly a 2x in six months, with almost 40% of the total added in the most recent week alone. Growth like that in the RWA segment does not come from price appreciation — these are largely credit instruments and dollar-denominated pools. It comes from new issuance hitting the chain.

What's Actually Driving the Surge

1. Brazilian Credit Is the Engine

The single biggest theme behind XDC's RWA growth is Brazil. Two issuers anchor it:

VERT Capital — the Brazilian asset manager announced plans to tokenize up to $1 billion in debt and receivables (corporate debt, agribusiness receivables, structured credit) on XDC over a 30-month window. Its USDC-denominated private credit pools were already the majority of XDC's RWA value by January 2026 at ~$369M, and the continued drawdown of that $1B mandate is a primary contributor to the current numbers.

Liqi Digital Assets — the São Paulo fintech that partnered with XDC in April 2025 with a target of $500 million in RWA issuances. Liqi crossed $100M tokenized on XDC by early 2026, and as of its TradeFi Network issuer page, Liqi alone accounts for hundreds of millions in tokenized value across 1,800+ individual active assets, sourced directly via Liqi's API. Liqi's cumulative tokenized operations passed BRL 1.2 billion by early 2026 — including BRL 600 million in the first two months of the year — with a stated goal of exceeding BRL 5 billion across 2026.

What makes the Liqi number so interesting is its shape: it is not one large fund, it is nearly two thousand small-and-medium instruments. That is what automated securitization infrastructure looks like when it is running at scale — tokenized credit rights (TIDCs), receivables certificates, and FIDC-adjacent structures being issued and settled continuously.

2. Regulatory Tailwinds Made Brazil the Beachhead

None of this happens without regulatory clarity. Brazil's Central Bank finalized its stablecoin framework (effective February 2026), and the CVM's sandbox-friendly posture toward tokenized securities gave issuers like Liqi and VERT validated, regulated structures to work within. Meanwhile, in the US, the GENIUS Act gave regulated stablecoins like USDC — which now settles a large share of XDC's RWA pools natively — institutional legitimacy.

The result is a clean pipeline: regulated Brazilian credit → tokenized on XDC → denominated and settled in regulated stablecoins → visible on public dashboards. Every link in that chain matured in the last 18 months.

3. Stablecoin Liquidity Underpins Settlement

Stablecoins now represent 8.1% of tracked value (~$130M+) on XDC, anchored by native USDC. This is not idle capital — it is the settlement leg for the credit pools above. RWA issuance and stablecoin liquidity grow together, because tokenized credit needs an on-chain cash instrument to settle coupon payments, redemptions, and primary subscriptions.

4. The Long Tail: Commodities, ETPs, and DeFi

ComTech Gold continues to secure ~$15M in tokenized gold, giving XDC a commodity-backed RWA presence.
The network's first ETP ($9.4M) gives traditional investors regulated, exchange-listed exposure.
DeFi TVL ($7.5M across 19 protocols) remains small in dollar terms, but that is arguably the next frontier: connecting tokenized RWA collateral to on-chain lending and liquidity — the "second act" for every dollar already on the network.

Staking: The Quiet Security Story

While the RWA number grabs headlines, the staking dashboard tells its own story: $81.7M staked across 302 validators, representing 15.1% of supply, at an estimated 10% APY.

For a network settling $1.5B in institutional credit, validator economics matter. A growing validator set (including institutional entrants) and a meaningful staked supply are what make XDC credible as settlement infrastructure rather than just an issuance venue. As a masternode participant myself, I would argue the staking layer is the collateral behind the RWA layer — the economic security budget that institutional issuers are implicitly relying on.

Why the Composition Matters More Than the Headline

It is worth being precise about what "$1.5B TVL" means on XDC, because it is a different animal from DeFi TVL on most chains:

It is issuance-driven, not price-driven. Credit instruments and USDC-denominated pools do not 2x because a token pumped. They grow because new real-world obligations were originated, structured, and brought on-chain.
It is diversified across 1,936 assets and 14 issuers. Concentration risk is falling over time. In January, VERT alone was 53% of RWA value; the base has since broadened considerably.
It is productive capital. These are yield-bearing credit assets tied to working capital, agribusiness, receivables, and corporate debt — the "boring" instruments that actually move economies.
It is transparent. The entire point of platforms like TradeFi Network is that anyone — investor, regulator, competitor — can audit the composition in real time. That discoverability is itself an institutional feature.

The honest caveats: dashboard totals blend on-chain balances with issuer-reported amounts, some matured instruments may linger in source data, and a single large pool drawdown can move weekly percentages sharply in either direction. A +41% week is extraordinary, but weeks like that cut both ways — sustainable growth will show up in the quarterly trend, not any single candle.

The Bigger Picture: XDC's Thesis Is Playing Out

XDC Network has spent years positioning itself as the chain for trade finance and RWA — ISO 20022 alignment, MLETR compatibility, sub-$0.01 fees, ~2-second finality, and an XDPoS validator model designed for institutional participation. For most of that time, the thesis ran ahead of the numbers.

That gap is closing fast. With ARK projecting the RWA market at $11 trillion by 2030 and BofA at $16 trillion+, the question was never whether tokenization would scale — it was which networks would host it. Ethereum still dominates overall RWA share, but XDC's growth demonstrates something specific: for high-frequency, high-volume credit settlement — thousands of small instruments, not one big fund — fee-stable, fast-finality infrastructure wins. A $20 gas spike destroys the economics of settling a $5,000 credit installment. On XDC, that trade costs a fraction of a cent.

$1.5 billion is a milestone, not a destination. The pipelines already announced — VERT's remaining $1B mandate, Liqi's BRL 5 billion 2026 target, the RWA Accelerator cohort with Plug and Play — suggest the current number is a waypoint on a steeper curve.

The era of blockchain pilots on XDC is over. This is production.

XDC Network Now Supported on Coinbase Wallet: Complete Guide to Adding and Using XDC

ruslan wing — Thu, 14 Aug 2025 14:15:35 +0000

The XDC Network – a Layer-1, EVM-compatible blockchain known for its low gas fees, fast transaction speeds, and enterprise-grade architecture – is now supported on Coinbase Wallet through custom network integration.

This means you can now store, send, receive XDC tokens directly from Coinbase Wallet, while also unlocking access to the growing ecosystem of XDC-based dApps, DeFi protocols, NFTs, and enterprise blockchain solutions.

What is the XDC Network?

The XDC Network is an EVM-compatible (Ethereum Virtual Machine) blockchain designed for scalability, security, and cost efficiency. It offers:

2-second block times for faster transactions.
Low transaction fees (fractions of a cent).
Full EVM compatibility, meaning Ethereum smart contracts work seamlessly.
Enterprise adoption, including trade finance, tokenization, and supply chain solutions.

Why This is Big News

Ethereum remains the largest developer ecosystem in Web3, but high gas fees and network congestion often make it impractical for certain applications.

This has led users and developers to explore cost-effective alternatives like the XDC Network.

Coinbase Wallet already supports multiple blockchains by default (Ethereum, Polygon, Avalanche, BNB Smart Chain), but it also allows users to manually add any EVM-compatible blockchain — and XDC fits perfectly into this framework.

Since XDC is EVM-compatible, your Ethereum address is the same as your XDC Network address. That means you can send XDC tokens to your Coinbase Wallet without having to create a separate address.

Coinbase Wallet Support for XDC

You can add and use the XDC Network on both:

Coinbase Wallet Mobile App

Coinbase Wallet Browser Extension

Chrome Web Store

Step-by-Step Guide: Adding XDC Network to Coinbase Wallet

1️⃣ Install Coinbase Wallet

Download either the mobile app or the browser extension from the official links above.

2️⃣ Open Network Settings

On Mobile App:
Go to Settings → network → Tap the "+" in the top right corner.

On Browser Extension:
Click the network dropdown (default: Ethereum Mainnet) → Select Add Custom Network.

3️⃣ Enter the XDC Network RPC Details

Fill in the following:

Network Name:-XDC Network
RPC URL:- https://rpc1.xinfin.network
Chain ID:- 50
Currency Symbol:- XDC
Block Explorer URL:- https://xdcscan.com

Click Save.

4️⃣ Send XDC Tokens to Coinbase Wallet

Your Coinbase Wallet XDC address is the same as your Ethereum address (0x format).

Send only native XDC tokens on the XDC Network — not bridged or wrapped tokens.
After sending, your balance will appear in the Assets tab.

Benefits of Using XDC on Coinbase Wallet

✅ Ultra-low fees **compared to Ethereum.
✅ **Same wallet address for Ethereum and XDC Network.
✅ EVM compatibility — access dApps, DeFi, and NFT projects.
✅ Self-custody — you control your private keys.
✅ Enterprise-grade blockchain with real-world adoption.

📝 Final Thoughts

With XDC Network now supported on Coinbase Wallet, crypto users have an easy, secure, and cost-efficient way to store and transact XDC.

Whether you’re sending payments, engaging in DeFi, or simply holding tokens, Coinbase Wallet’s custom network support makes interacting with the XDC ecosystem easier than ever.

Learn more about XDC: https://xinfin.org
Add XDC to Coinbase Wallet Today and experience fast, affordable blockchain transactions.

How to Provide Liquidity on Oku (XDC Network) – psXDC/WXDC & WXDC/USDC.e Tutorial

ruslan wing — Mon, 11 Aug 2025 11:15:24 +0000

Welcome, DeFi beginners! This tutorial will guide you step-by-step on how to provide liquidity on Oku using the psXDC/WXDC and WXDC/USDC.e liquidity pools. By the end, you'll learn what Oku is, why it’s beneficial to provide liquidity there, and how to navigate the process with confidence. We’ll also demystify Uniswap v3’s concentrated liquidity (price range selection) and its implications for your yields.

Providing liquidity is a form of DeFi yield farming – you’ll be putting your crypto (XDC, psXDC, USDC.e) to work in a pool so others can trade, and you earn fees in return. Let’s dive in!

What is Oku and Why Provide Liquidity There?

Oku is a professional-grade DeFi trading platform built on top of Uniswap v3. It acts as a meta-aggregator that finds the best swap and bridge rates across 31+ chains, giving users the best quotes anywhere in DeFi. Oku was funded by the Uniswap Foundation to build a pro interface on Uniswap v3, meaning you get advanced trading features with the reliability of Uniswap’s protocol. In simpler terms, Oku lets you trade and manage liquidity on multiple networks (now including XDC) through one slick interface.

Why provide liquidity on Oku? When you provide liquidity, you deposit a pair of tokens into a pool so that others can trade between them. In return, you earn a portion of the trading fees pro-rata to your share of the pool. On Oku (Uniswap v3), liquidity provision is non-custodial (you hold your keys) and concentrated (you can choose the price range to allocate your funds, leading to more efficient use of capital). By providing liquidity on the XDC Network via Oku, you:

Earn passive income from trading fees (often called WXDC DeFi farming, since your WXDC and other tokens earn yield).
Support the XDC ecosystem by increasing the liquidity for key trading pairs, which reduces slippage for traders.
Benefit from Uniswap v3’s flexibility – you can set custom price ranges to potentially earn more fees than traditional liquidity pools (more on this later).
Use Oku’s user-friendly interface and analytics at https://oku.trade/info/xdc/overview to monitor and manage your positions easily.

Quick Definitions: Before we start, let’s clarify the tokens and terms we'll use:

XDC – The native coin of the XDC Network (used for gas fees).
WXDC (Wrapped XDC) – An XRC-20 wrapped version of XDC. 1 XDC = 1 WXDC. We wrap XDC into WXDC to use it in smart contracts and DEXs (similar to how WETH works for ETH). Oku.trade supports swapping XDC directly (it wraps under the hood), but for liquidity pools you'll interface with WXDC.
pstXDC / psXDC (Prime Staked XDC) – A liquid staking token representing staked XDC. When you stake XDC via Prime Numbers' platform, you receive pstXDC (now upgraded to psXDC) 1:1 for your XDC. This token earns staking rewards in the background while remaining liquid (you can trade or use it in DeFi). Essentially, psXDC lets you keep your XDC invested in staking but also participate in DeFi at the same time.
USDC.e – A USD stablecoin on XDC Network, specifically bridged USDC from Ethereum. The “.e” denotes it came from Ethereum. USDC.e maintains a 1:1 peg with USD and is transferable on XDC. It arrives via the official bridge, enabling fast, cheap stablecoin transactions on XDC while remaining interoperable with Ethereum. (In short, treat USDC.e as USDC on XDC.)
Liquidity Pool (LP) – Smart contract where users deposit two tokens to facilitate swaps. Our focus: WXDC/USDC.e (for XDC vs stablecoin trades) and psXDC/WXDC (for staked-XDC vs XDC trades).
Liquidity Provider (LP) – You! The person depositing tokens into the pool. LPs earn fees from each swap.
Concentrated Liquidity & Range – Unique to Uniswap v3. Instead of providing liquidity across all prices, you select a price range to allocate your liquidity. This concentrates your funds where they are most likely to trade, earning higher fees if the market price stays in your range. If price leaves your range, your liquidity becomes inactive (no fees) until it returns. Don’t worry, we will explain how to choose a range that balances earnings with “stay-active” time.

Prerequisites:

A Web3 wallet (e.g. MetaMask or XDCPay) configured for XDC Network. (XDC is chain ID 50; if not set up, you can add it in MetaMask with RPC URL erpc.xinfin.network, chain ID 50, symbol XDC, etc..)
Some XDC in your wallet for gas fees (transactions on XDC cost a tiny amount of XDC).
The tokens you plan to provide: psXDC, WXDC, USDC.e. If you don’t have these yet, no worries – we’ll cover how to get psXDC and WXDC next.

Now, let’s get started with the actual steps!

Step 1: Obtain psXDC via PrimeStaking (Skip if You Have psXDC Already)

To join the psXDC/WXDC liquidity pool, you’ll need psXDC tokens. If you already have psXDC (Prime Staked XDC) in your wallet, you can skip to Step 2. If not, follow these options:

Option A: Migrate pstXDC to psXDC: If you previously used Prime Numbers’ liquid staking and have the old pstXDC token, you should convert it to the new psXDC token. Head to the PrimeStaking XDC Liquid Staking site at Primestaking.xyz and connect your wallet. The platform will guide you to migrate pstXDC into psXDC with just a few clicks (connect wallet and follow the prompts). This upgrade is one-time and has zero fees for staking XDC (as of the latest update). After migration, you’ll have an equal amount of psXDC in your wallet.
Option B: Stake XDC for psXDC: If you have plain XDC and want to stake it to get psXDC, you can do that on the same PrimeStaking platform. Connect your wallet on Primestaking.xyz, deposit XDC into the liquid staking contract, and you will receive psXDC at a 1:1 rate. For example, staking 100 XDC yields 100 psXDC. Your XDC is now staked (earning rewards in the background), and your psXDC represents that staked XDC in your wallet.
Option C: Acquire psXDC via DEX: Alternatively, you could swap for psXDC on a DEX if liquidity is available (e.g., on Oku itself once the psXDC/WXDC pool is live). However, early on the liquidity might be low, so staking is the primary way.

After this step, you should have some psXDC **tokens ready to provide, along with some regular **XDC(or WXDC) for pairing. If you staked all your XDC, note that you’ll need at least a little XDC left for gas fees and to wrap into WXDC for the pool.

Step 2: Provide Liquidity to the WXDC/USDC.e Pool on Oku

Now we’ll add liquidity to the WXDC/USDC.e pool. This pool allows trading between wrapped XDC and the USDC stablecoin on XDC network. It’s a great starting point for liquidity providers because it involves a major asset (XDC) and a stablecoin (USDC.e).

1. Navigate to the Liquidity Provision Interface:

Go to the Oku Trade interface for liquidity on XDC. You can use Oku’s Position Manager on the XDC network. For example, visit the Uniswap v3 liquidity page for XDC – this direct link will open the WXDC/USDC.e pool directly. (Ensure your wallet is connected to XDC network and to the site. The interface might be a staging app provided by GFX Labs/Oku for XDC liquidity management.)

If the direct link doesn’t work: Go to oku.trade, connect your wallet (top-right Connect Wallet button), and switch to the XDC Network. Then navigate to the Pools / Liquidity section and find the WXDC–USDC.e pool (you might search by token symbols or contract addresses). Select that pool to manage liquidity.

2. Connect Wallet: If prompted, connect your Web3 wallet. Approve any network switching to XDC if needed. Once connected, you should see the pool interface with WXDC and USDC.e as the pair.

3. Enter Liquidity Parameters (Price Range & Amount): This is the key step. On Uniswap v3 (and thus Oku), you must specify a price range for your liquidity position:

Select a Price Range: You’ll usually see a price chart or sliders. The current market price of WXDC in USDC (or vice versa) will be indicated. You need to choose a minimum price and maximum price between which your liquidity will be active. You can do this by dragging the range sliders on the chart, by selecting a preset range percentage, or by typing exact prices. For beginners, using a preset range is easiest: look for options like 1%, 5%, 12.5%, etc., which refer to how wide the range is around the current price.
If you set a narrow range (e.g. ±1% around current price), your liquidity is highly concentrated and will earn high fees when the price stays in that tight range. But if the price moves more than 1% away, your position will fall “out of range.”
If you set a wider range (e.g. ±12.5% or more), your liquidity covers more potential price movement, so it’s less likely to go out of range quickly. The trade-off is that your funds are spread out more, so you earn slightly less fees per volume when in range (compared to a narrow range).

Tip: For volatile pairs like XDC vs USD, it’s often wise to choose a moderately wide range to avoid constant maintenance. The guide from the XDC community suggests around a ±12.5% range for the WXDC/USDC.e pool. This means the pool would remain active even if XDC’s price swings 12.5% up or down against USD before you’d need to adjust. A 25% or 50% range would be even safer (less frequent adjustments) but with more diluted earnings. If you are comfortable monitoring and adjusting your position frequently, you could go narrower for higher fee returns. Otherwise, 10–15% is a balanced choice for beginners.

Implications of Range – Stay in Range to Earn Fees: Remember that Uniswap v3 only pays fees when the market price is within your set range. If price falls out of your range, your liquidity stops earning fees (it effectively gets converted entirely into one of the two assets until the price comes back). You can always re-adjust your range later by editing or re-creating the position, but that requires a transaction. By setting a reasonable range now, you minimize how often you’ll need to “fix” your position. Oku does not yet have an automated range management tool (the team is exploring solutions), so manual adjustment is necessary if the range is exceeded.

Enter the Deposit Amounts: Once you’ve chosen the range, input how much liquidity you want to provide. You can enter an amount for one token (either WXDC or USDC.e) and the interface will calculate the required amount of the other token based on the current price and your range. For example, if 1 XDC ≈ $0.07, and you input 10,000 WXDC (~$700) at a symmetric range around the current price, it will require roughly 700 USDC.e to pair with it. The UI should show your pool share or expected fees, etc.

Approve Tokens: If this is your first time using WXDC or USDC.e in the app, you will have to approve each token for the smart contract to use. The interface will prompt you (usually a button “Approve WXDC” and “Approve USDC.e”). Click approve and confirm those transactions in your wallet. This is a one-time setup per token.

Deploy the Position: After setting range and amounts, double-check everything (range bounds, token amounts). The interface might label this action as “Add Liquidity” or **“Deploy Position.” **Click the button to submit your liquidity. Confirm the transaction in your wallet. In a few seconds, your liquidity position will be created on the XDC blockchain.

Once deployed, you’ll receive a Uniswap v3 LP NFT representing your position ((Oku manages this behind the scenes; you don't need to do anything special with the NFT, but it's how Uniswap v3 tracks youOnce deployed, you’ll receive a Uniswap v3 LP NFT representing your position (Oku manages this behind the scenes; you don't need to do anything special with the NFT, but it's how Uniswap v3 tracks your stake).
The UI should now show your position details, including the range, the amount of each tokThe UI should now show your position details, including the range, the amount of each token deposited, and a growing counter of fees earned (fees accumulate separately and can be claimed anytime).

Verify and Manage: Congratulations! You are now providing liquidity in the WXDC/USDC.e pool. You can see your position on Oku’s Position Manager page – it will display your active range on a chart and stats like current value, fees earned, etc. You can click options (often a “...” menu) to collect fees or remove liquidity whenever you want. Fees are not auto-compounded (they don’t automatically add to your position), so you must manually claim them when you wish.

Important considerations:

Stay aware of the price range: If XDC’s price moves dramatically (say a big rally or drop beyond your range), your position becomes inactive (earning 0 fees) until you adjust. For example, if you set ±12.5% range and XDC moves more than 12.5% versus USD, you’d want to update your range. You could withdraw and re-add liquidity with a new range that covers the new price, or use Oku’s edit position feature. Keep an eye on it perhaps daily or weekly depending on volatility.
Impermanent Loss (IL): As with any liquidity pool, be aware of IL. In the WXDC/USDC.e pool, if XDC’s price changes relative to USD between when you deposit and withdraw, you might end up with more of one token and less of the other, and the total value of your assets could be slightly lower than if you held them separately. However, the earned fees often compensate for IL, especially if the price oscillates in your range. For long-term LPs in a volatile pair, IL is a real consideration. Since one asset is a stablecoin (USDC.e) and the other is XDC, significant XDC price moves will cause IL. This is normal – just something to understand for the future. For now, with a moderate range and by possibly not committing all your holdings, you can mitigate risk.

You have now successfully added liquidity to a major XDC trading pair! Next, we will add liquidity to the psXDC/WXDC pool, which is slightly different because we might need to create the pool if it doesn’t exist yet.

Step 3: Provide Liquidity to the psXDC/WXDC Pool (Creating a New Pool)

The psXDC/WXDC pool lets people swap between liquid-staked XDC (psXDC) and regular (wrapped) XDC. This is useful for those who want to switch between staked and unstaked XDC, and it helps maintain the 1:1 parity of psXDC to XDC via arbitrage. As a liquidity provider, this pool might see less volatile price movement (psXDC and XDC are supposed to be equal in value), so you can keep a very tight range and earn fees whenever anyone trades between staked and unstaked XDC.

Creating the Pool: If the psXDC/WXDC pool hasn’t been initialized by someone else, you’ll have to create it yourself. Oku (via Uniswap v3 interface) allows users to create a new pool for any token pair. If the pool already exists, you can simply add liquidity to it (similar to step 2, by selecting the pair). We’ll outline the creation steps in case it’s new:

Open the Pool Creator: In the Oku interface (still on XDC network), find and click “Create Pool”. (On the GFX Unitrade app, there might be a “Create Pool” button on the liquidity page or a + icon.) This opens a form to input the new pool details.

Input Token Addresses: Since psXDC and WXDC might not be pre-loaded in the interface’s token list, you’ll need to paste their contract addresses to specify the tokens. Use the following official addresses:

WXDC token address: 0x951857744785E80e2De051c32EE7b25f9c458C42 (this is Wrapped XDC’s contract on XDC network).
psXDC token address: 0x9B8e12b0BAC165B86967E771d98B520Ec3F665A6 (Prime Staked XDC contract).

Paste the WXDC address in the Token0 field and psXDC address in Token1 (or vice-versa; the order doesn’t matter much, it just defines which is considered token0 vs token1). The UI should fetch the token names (you might see them appear as “WXDC” and “PSXDC”). Confirm that they are correct (double-check the last 4–6 digits of the addresses to avoid any typo).

Choose the Fee Tier: Uniswap v3 offers fee tiers of 0.01%, 0.05%, 0.3%, or 1% for each pool. This determines the trading fee that traders pay (and you earn). For psXDC/WXDC, which is effectively a low-volatility pair (both tokens represent XDC), a low fee tier is ideal to encourage more trading volume. The XDC community guide suggests using the lowest fee tier (0.01%) for this pool. Uniswap docs note that stable or pegged asset pairs gravitate to the lowest fees, because price risk is low and traders seek minimal fees.

Select 0.01% if available. This is a 1 basis point fee, appropriate for a near-1:1 peg pair (similar concept as a stablecoin/stablecoin pool).
If 0.01% is not an option or you prefer otherwise, the next best is 0.05% (5 bps). Avoid higher tiers like 0.3% or 1% for this particular pair, as those would likely deter traders – psXDC and XDC should swap with minimal friction.

Set the Initial Price: When creating a new pool, you must set the initial price of Token0 in terms of Token1. Essentially, what is 1 psXDC worth in WXDC at launch? Since psXDC is meant to equal XDC, the price should be 1.0 (1 psXDC = 1 XDC). Enter 1.0000 as the initial price. Double-check that you didn't mix up token order: if you accidentally put psXDC as Token0 and WXDC as Token1 (or vice versa), adjust the price accordingly (it should still equate to 1:1). In our example, if Token0 = WXDC and Token1 = psXDC, you’d also set 1 WXDC = 1 psXDC, which is still 1.0. The goal is to reflect parity.

5.Fund the Pool (Set Range and Amounts): Now specify your price range and deposit amounts for liquidity, similar to Step 2:

For psXDC/WXDC, you can choose a very tight range around 1.0, because the expectation is the price will hover extremely close to 1. (Any significant divergence would be arbitraged or indicate something is off with the peg). A narrow range lets you concentrate liquidity and earn more fees since the price shouldn’t stray much. The guide suggests a range like 0.995 to 1.005 for min/max price, which is a ±0.5% band around 1.0. This is quite tight (perhaps corresponding to the 1% preset range in the UI). You can certainly go a bit wider if you want more cushion (e.g. 0.99 to 1.01 for ±1%, or even wider). But even if the price of psXDC relative to XDC does move slightly (due to small market fluctuations or unclaimed staking rewards accruing), it's likely to stay very close to 1. A tighter range means nearly all your liquidity is always active in the small band where trades occur, maximizing fee generation.
Enter the amount of psXDC and WXDC you want to add. Since the price is 1 and your range is centered at 1, you will need to deposit roughly a 50/50 value split of the two tokens. For example, if you provide 1,000 WXDC, you should also provide about 1,000 psXDC to keep the 1:1 ratio at the current price. The interface will auto-calculate the second amount once you input the first token amount, as long as the price is within your specified range.
Approve psXDC and WXDC for the contract if prompted (likely you’ll get an approval request for psXDC since you already approved WXDC in Step 2).

Create/Deploy the Pool Position: After filling all fields (addresses, fee, price, range, amounts), review them carefully. Then click “Create Pool” or “Add Liquidity” to deploy this new pool with your liquidity. Confirm the transaction in your wallet. This will create the pool contract on XDC and mint your LP position NFT in one go. It might take a few extra seconds since it's the inaugural pool setup.

Once confirmed, psXDC/WXDC is now live! You have become the first liquidity provider for this pair (or one of the early providers). The interface will show your position details as with any liquidity position.
Other users can now swap between psXDC and XDC using this pool on Oku, and your liquidity will earn fees from those trades.

Verify and Monitor: Check that the pool shows the correct price (approximately 1 psXDC per WXDC). If it’s slightly off (e.g., 1 psXDC = 1.002 WXDC), that could be due to the specific amounts you added – it’s okay, arbitrage traders will trade it to equilibrium quickly and you’ll earn a bit of fee from that too. Now you can monitor your psXDC/WXDC position on the Oku dashboard. You’ll likely see very small price movements; your tight range means you’ll capture essentially all trading activity between psXDC and XDC.

Management tips for psXDC/WXDC position:

This position may not require much adjustment because psXDC and XDC are pegged. However, keep an eye on announcements from the staking protocol: if, say, psXDC starts to slowly increase in value relative to XDC because of accruing staking rewards (if they ever make 1 psXDC redeemable for >1 XDC over time), you might eventually need to widen or shift your range upward. For now, the design is 1:1, so you should be fine.
Impermanent loss here is minimal since the assets track each other. Essentially, you’re just arbitraging between staked and unstaked XDC. The primary risk is if something causes psXDC to depeg from XDC (which should not happen under normal conditions because it’s redeemable for XDC). In a healthy scenario, providing liquidity here is almost like providing to a stablecoin/stablecoin pool – low risk, low volatility, and steady fee earnings.
You can claim fees at any time via the interface (likely they will be in XDC and/or psXDC depending on trade flow). Since volume might be lower here than the XDC/USDC pool, fees might trickle in slowly, but any time someone stakes/unstakes via swapping, you benefit.

Understanding Uniswap v3 Range Selection (Concentrated Liquidity 101)

At this point, you have hands-on experience selecting ranges for two liquidity positions. Let’s solidify your understanding of range selection and why it matters:

In Uniswap v3 (which Oku uses for liquidity), you concentrate your liquidity in a specific price range instead of spreading it across all prices. This is like saying “I will act as a market maker only when the price is between X and Y.” Within that range, you provide much more liquidity than you would have in Uniswap v2, making your capital more efficient and earning you more fees for the same investment – as long as the market stays in your range.
Earning Fees: Traders pay a fee on each swap (e.g., 0.3% in the WXDC/USDC.e pool). These fees are split among all LPs who are in range at that moment. If you're the only one or one of few in range, you get all or a large share of fees. If many are in range, you share with them. By choosing a narrower range, you exclude some prices and thus take on more risk of going out-of-range, but when in range you have a proportionally larger stake of the active liquidity, so you earn more per swap.
Out of Range = No Fees: If the market price moves outside your min–max range, your liquidity is considered out of range. It essentially means you’ve effectively converted entirely into one of the two assets (whichever side the price moved toward) and you are no longer facilitating trades. As the Uniswap docs state: “If the spot price moves out of a position’s range, the given liquidity is no longer active and does not generate any fees. If the spot price reverses and re-enters the position’s range, the position’s liquidity becomes active again.”. So, you won’t earn anything during the out-of-range period, and your assets will be sitting idle (all in X or all in USDC, for example, instead of balanced).
Range Adjustments: You always have the ability to update your position. Oku’s interface (Position Manager) lets you edit or remove and recreate positions. Editing might involve withdrawing and re-adding at new ranges (some UIs handle it seamlessly). Each time you adjust, you’ll pay a transaction fee, so you don’t want to do it too frequently on any network (though XDC’s gas fees are very low). The key is finding a sweet spot for your range: wide enough that you don’t have to tweak it constantly, but not so wide that you earn negligible fees.
Example Recap: In our WXDC/USDC.e example, a ±12.5% range was chosen to reduce maintenance. That means as long as 1 XDC is between about $0.065 and $0.082 (if $0.073 was the mid price), you keep earning fees. If XDC breaks out beyond that (say XDC pumps to $0.085), you’d need to adjust. But small daily fluctuations won’t knock you out immediately. Conversely, in the psXDC/WXDC example, we set ~±0.5% range (0.995–1.005) because we expect the price to remain ~1. If somehow psXDC traded at 1.010 (0.5% higher than XDC), our position would go out of range (converted fully to one token) until we move the range or the price comes back.
Fee Tier vs Range: Another related factor is fee tier selection. We chose 0.3% for XDC/USDC (that pool was 0.3% by default) and 0.01% for psXDC/XDC. Higher fee tiers (like 1%) mean each swap gives you more fees per volume, but if the fee is too high for the type of pair, traders might avoid using the pool, resulting in low volume. Generally:

Stable pairs (low volatility, like pegged tokens or stablecoins) => use low fees (0.01% or 0.05%) to attract lots of trading. LPs rely on high volume and low IL.

Volatile pairs (unrelated tokens) => use higher fees (0.3% or 1%) so that LPs are compensated for taking on more IL risk, and small volume can still yield decent fees.

In our case, psXDC/WXDC is akin to a stable pair (hence 0.01%), while WXDC/USDC is between a major coin and a stable (0.3% is standard for such pairs on Uniswap, balancing trader cost and LP reward).

Understanding these concepts will help you become a savvy liquidity provider. You can experiment with different ranges and see how it affects your fee earnings. Oku’s analytics can also help; for example, you can see current liquidity distribution in a pool to identify where most liquidity sits and where fees are being generated.

Start Your Liquidity Journey on XDC Today 🚀

You’ve got the knowledge, now it’s time to take action. Whether you're just getting started or scaling your DeFi activity, Oku makes it easy to provide liquidity, earn trading fees, and support the XDC ecosystem. Explore the platform, analyze your positions, and manage your trades with confidence:

🔗 Trade on Oku: oku.trade
📊 View Analytics: oku.trade/info/xdc/overview
💧 Add Liquidity (WXDC/USDC.e pool): https://oku.trade/app/xdc/liquidity/0x1e5aEC37F6dF6653c3342df75eDd92bEb3fb9846
🧑‍💼 Trade Like a Pro: Oku Pro Trade Interface

Have questions? Join the XDC developer and DeFi community on https://xdc.dev, or follow announcements to stay updated on new incentives and opportunities. Welcome to Oku — and happy yield farming on the XDC Network!

🔧 Supercharge Masternode Monitoring with the XDC Governance DApp API

ruslan wing — Tue, 13 May 2025 13:45:25 +0000

As the XDC Network continues to scale as an enterprise-ready, EVM-compatible Layer-1 blockchain, real-time access to validator, governance, and reward data becomes mission-critical for node operators. Whether you're running a masternode, building staking dashboards, or creating validator analytics tools, the XDC Governance DApp API offers a powerful and easy-to-use interface to track and automate masternode performance and uptime.

📘 Docs: Governance API Swagger UI
🧱 Masternode Setup: How to Run a Node

🔍 What Is the XDC Masternode DApp API?

The Masternode DApp API is a RESTful service connected directly to the XDPoS governance layer, designed to expose critical masternode data, including:

Validator lifecycle status (active, proposed, slashed, resigned)
Masternode rewards (real-time and historical)
Slashing events & uptime metrics
Block signer activity
Governance transaction history

Unlike standard RPC endpoints, this API is read-only, lightweight, and tailored specifically for validator and governance monitoring—no authentication required, and responses are in clean JSON format, ideal for integration with JavaScript, Go, Python, and front-end apps.

⚙️ Key API Categories (with Examples)

✅ Masternode & Candidate Monitoring
Monitor masternode performance across lifecycle stages:

🧾 Sample Response:
[
  {
    "address": "xdcaa11fe9b14a2318b0c6eeb4e2b0fb8eeca7f7c8",
    "name": "TopStakerNode",
    "stake": "20000000",
    "status": "active",
    "commission": 2.0,
    "delegatedStake": "18000000",
    "delegateCount": 10,
    "uptime": 99.5
  }
]

💰 Rewards & ROI Tracking

Calculate real-time rewards for masternodes:

🧾 Sample Response:
{
  "epoch": 2981,
  "reward": "4560",
  "timestamp": "2024-06-22T12:00:00Z"
}

Use this to display real-time validator payouts in dashboards or reporting tools.

🛡️ Slashing & Validator Misconduct

Track misbehaving or penalized validators with ease:

Perfect for:

Validator health alerts
Uptime reliability analytics
Reputation scoring systems

🔐 Block Signers & Validation Activity

Get data on the latest validator signer sets:

Ideal for tools validating block integrity and confirming consensus participation.

🧾 Governance-Related Transactions

Track all candidate-related activity on-chain:

🧪 Use Case: Masternode Health Dashboard (Real-Time)

Want to build a live validator monitoring panel? Here's a typical integration flow:

This makes it easy to build custom validator dashboards, email/SMS alerts, or even mobile apps for masternode operators.

💡 Quick Start Example (Node.js)

const axios = require('axios');
const API = 'https://mn.xinfin.network/api';

// Get all active masternodes
axios.get(`${API}/candidates/masternodes`)
  .then(res => console.log('Masternodes:', res.data))
  .catch(err => console.error('Error:', err));

// Get rewards for one node
axios.get(`${API}/candidates/xdcaa11fe9b14a2318b0c6eeb4e2b0fb8eeca7f7c8/ownerAddress/getRewards`)
  .then(res => console.log('Rewards:', res.data));

🚀 Final Thoughts

The XDC Masternode DApp API is a must-have for anyone building tools around validator analytics, masternode rewards, and uptime metrics. Whether you're developing a staking interface, uptime tracker, or governance monitoring service—it gives you full access to critical metrics without the need to run a full node.

Use It To:

✅ Track validator uptime and performance
✅ Monitor masternode rewards in real-time
✅ Automate slashing alerts and validator scoring
✅ Build dashboards, bots, or apps for XDC governance

🔗 Explore the Docs: https://mn.xinfin.network/api-docs
🛠️ Build with Confidence. Integrate with Speed. Monitor with Precision.

Integrating XDC Network into DexScreener: A Strategic Move to Enhance DeFi Analytics

ruslan wing — Thu, 27 Mar 2025 06:46:06 +0000

Integrating the XDC Network into DexScreener represents a strategic opportunity to enhance decentralized finance (DeFi) analytics by incorporating a blockchain network renowned for its enterprise-grade capabilities and growing ecosystem.

XDC Network: A Premier Blockchain Solution

The XDC Network is an open-source, enterprise-ready blockchain protocol designed to revolutionize global trade and finance. It is compatible with the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM), facilitating seamless deployment of smart contracts and decentralized applications (dApps). Key features of the XDC Network include:

● Hybrid Architecture: Combines public and private blockchain environments, offering flexibility for various use cases.

● High Scalability and Speed: Capable of processing over 2,000 transactions per second, addressing scalability challenges prevalent in many blockchain networks.

● Low Transaction Fees: Offers cost-effective transactions, making it suitable for high-volume applications.

● Cross-Chain Interoperability: Facilitates interaction with other blockchains, enhancing flexibility and integration capabilities.

XSwap Protocol: Catalyzing DeFi on XDC

Central to the XDC Network's DeFi ecosystem is the XSwap Protocol, the first automated market maker (AMM) and decentralized exchange (DEX) on the network. XSwap enables seamless trading of XRC20 tokens, providing users with opportunities to swap, stake, and earn within a secure environment. Its launch marked a significant milestone, offering the XDC community a native platform for decentralized trading.

Alignment with DexScreener's Integration Criteria

DexScreener evaluates new blockchain integrations based on several criteria, all of which the XDC Network meets or exceeds:

● Active DEX Presence: The XDC Network hosts the XSwap Protocol, facilitating seamless trading of XRC20 tokens.

● Significant Liquidity and Daily Volume: The network demonstrates robust trading activity, indicative of substantial liquidity and user engagement.

● Open-Sourced and Audited Codebase: Transparency is a hallmark of the XDC Network, with its open-source codebase inviting community participation and scrutiny.

● Reliable, Audited Bridge: The XDC Network has prioritized secure interoperability, exemplified by the development of bridges facilitating cross-chain solutions.

● Active Community and User Base: A dynamic consortium of developers, validators, and users actively contributes to the network's continuous development and global expansion.

EVM Compatibility Facilitates Seamless Integration

The XDC Network's compatibility with the Ethereum Virtual Machine ensures that integration with platforms like DexScreener can be achieved efficiently. This compatibility allows developers to utilize familiar Ethereum tools and frameworks, streamlining the integration process.

Comprehensive Integration Resources

To assist in the integration process, the XDC Network provides extensive resources:

● Exchange Listing Resource: A detailed guide offering insights into listing XDC-based tokens on various platforms, which can be instrumental for DexScreener's integration efforts.

● Developer Documentation: Comprehensive documentation covering APIs, SDKs, and other essential tools necessary for seamless integration.

Community Advocacy for Integration

The XDC community has been proactive in advocating for DexScreener to integrate the XDC Network. Community members have submitted chain listing requests and rallied support for this cause, reflecting a strong demand and readiness to assist in facilitating the integration.

Strategic Advantages for DexScreener

By integrating the XDC Network, DexScreener stands to gain:

● Expanded Market Coverage: Tapping into a rapidly growing ecosystem enhances DexScreener's platform reach and relevance.

● Enhanced Analytics Offering: Support for XDC-based tokens enriches DexScreener's analytics capabilities, providing users with comprehensive data across diverse blockchain networks.

● Community Growth: Collaboration with the active XDC community fosters mutual growth, driving user engagement and platform adoption.

Conclusion

The integration of the XDC Network into DexScreener aligns seamlessly with DexScreener's mission to provide comprehensive and cutting-edge analytics in the DeFi space. The XDC ecosystem is flourishing, and platforms like DexScreener must recognize and act upon the immense potential it offers. The community has spoken, the technology is robust, and the time for integration is now.

Enhancing Security and Compliance: The Role of Blockchain Analytics in the XDC Network

ruslan wing — Thu, 20 Mar 2025 02:43:42 +0000

Blockchain analytics and intelligence tools are pivotal in maintaining the integrity, security, and compliance of blockchain networks. They enable continuous monitoring, fraud detection, and adherence to regulatory standards, ensuring the ecosystem's trustworthiness. The XDC Network exemplifies this commitment by integrating advanced analytics solutions and offering native tools to bolster its infrastructure.

The Importance of Blockchain Monitoring Tools

Effective blockchain monitoring tools serve several critical functions:

1.** Continuous Monitoring and Adaptive Risk Management:** These tools provide real-time surveillance of blockchain activities, allowing for the immediate detection of suspicious behavior. Continuous monitoring ensures that risk assessment is an ongoing process, adapting to evolving trends and emerging threats.

Compliance with Regulatory Standards: Blockchain analytics solutions assist in identifying addresses associated with sanctioned entities, ensuring compliance with legal and regulatory frameworks. This proactive approach helps prevent illicit activities such as money laundering and fraud.
Enhanced Security Measures: By analyzing transaction patterns and behaviors, these tools help in mitigating risks and avoiding malicious attacks. They play a crucial role in maintaining the security of the blockchain network.

XDC Network's Integration with Blockchain Analytics Tools

The XDC Network, an enterprise-grade, open-source blockchain protocol, has integrated with leading blockchain analytics and intelligence tools to enhance its security and compliance measures:

Blockchain Intelligence Group (BIG): BIG is a global leader in crypto forensics, blockchain analytics, and regulatory compliance solutions. Its integration with the XDC Network allows users to trace and investigate transactions, enhancing the network's compliance framework by providing deep insights into blockchain activities.
Elliptic: As a provider of blockchain analytics and crypto compliance solutions, Elliptic offers real-time monitoring, forensic investigations, and risk assessment tools. Its compatibility with EVM-based chains like XDC ensures that enterprises utilizing the XDC Network can benefit from industry-leading risk management and compliance solutions.

Native Tools on the XDC Network

In addition to external integrations, the XDC Network offers native tools to enhance transparency and user engagement:

XDC Explorer: This native blockchain explorer https://xdcscan.com provides real-time insights into transactions, smart contracts, and wallet balances. Key features include transaction tracking, smart contract analysis, and network performance insights, allowing users to monitor blockchain activity with full transparency.

Conclusion

The integration of advanced blockchain analytics and intelligence tools is essential for maintaining a secure, transparent, and compliant blockchain ecosystem. The XDC Network's collaborations with industry leaders like Blockchain Intelligence Group and Elliptic, along with its native tools like XDC Explorer, underscore its commitment to providing a robust infrastructure for secure and compliant blockchain operations. These efforts not only enhance the network's security but also build trust among users and institutions, fostering broader adoption and integration of blockchain technology.

To further support developers and enterprises, the XDC Network offers comprehensive resources to facilitate seamless integration and interaction within its ecosystem. These resources ensure that stakeholders have access to the necessary tools and information to effectively utilize the network:

● Exchange Listing Resources: Provides detailed guidelines for listing XDC Network (MainNet Chain) on exchanges, including project information, token details, and technical specifications.

● Custody Services Integration: Offers information and assistance for integrating custody services with the XDC Network, ensuring secure management of digital assets.

● Quick Tools Guide: A comprehensive guide to the various tools and resources available on the XDC Chain Network, aiding developers in building and deploying applications on the blockchain. citeturn0search2

By leveraging these resources, stakeholders can effectively engage with the XDC Network, enhancing their blockchain operations and contributing to a secure and compliant ecosystem.

How to Send Offline Transactions on XDC Network Using MyCrypto Wallet

ruslan wing — Wed, 12 Mar 2025 12:32:40 +0000

Introduction

Sending offline transactions on the XDC Network enhances security by allowing users to sign transactions in an isolated environment before broadcasting them. This guide will walk you through the step-by-step process of executing offline transactions using MyCrypto Wallet, ensuring that your private keys remain secure and never touch an online device.

Prerequisites

● MyCrypto Wallet: Download from https://download.mycrypto.com/ according to your operating system.
● Offline Machine: A computer with no internet connection to securely store and sign transactions.
● Online Machine: A separate device to broadcast the signed transaction.
● XDC Public RPC Endpoint: Required for setting up the XDC Network on MyCrypto.

Step 1: Setting Up MyCrypto on the Offline Machine

1.Transfer MyCrypto to Offline Machine:
○ Download MyCrypto .exe from https://download.mycrypto.com/ on your online machine.
○ Use a USB drive or other secure methods to transfer the file to the offline machine.

Install MyCrypto: ○ Run the .exe file and install it on the offline device.

Add XDC Network to MyCrypto: ○ Open MyCrypto and navigate to "Change Network". ○ Click on "Add Custom Node".

○ Enter the following details:
■ Node Name: XDC Network RPC Node
■ Network: Custom
■ Network Name: XDC Network
■ Chain ID: 50
■ Public RPC Endpoint: (Use the official XDC RPC URL)

○ Click Save. XDC Network is now added to MyCrypto.

Step 2: Creating a Wallet on MyCrypto

Go to "Create a New Wallet".
Select "Generate a Wallet".
Choose "Keystore File" (MyCrypto only supports Keystore for XDC Network).
Set a Password:
○ Enter a strong password and write it down in a secure location.
Download the Keystore File:
○ Click on "Create a Wallet".
○ Download the Keystore File and store it securely.
Save the Private Key:
○ Click "Continue" and save the private key.
○ Print and store the paper wallet securely.
○ Take multiple backups on offline storage.

Step 3: Accessing the Wallet (Offline)

Go to "View & Send".
Select "Private Key".
Enter Your Private Key.
Access the Wallet. ○ Note: Since this is an offline machine, you will not see the account balance.

Step 4: Preparing and Signing a Transaction (Offline)

1. Prepare Transaction Details:
○ To Address: Enter the recipient's address.
○ Amount: Enter the number of tokens to send.
○ Gas Price (Gwei): 20
○ Gas Limit: 21,000
○ Nonce:
■ Check the last used nonce at https://xdcscan.com by viewing the last transaction.
○ Verify all details.

2. Sign the Transaction:
○ Click "Sign Transaction".
○ MyCrypto will generate:
■ Raw Transaction: Contains all transaction details.
■ Signed Transaction: The transaction signed using your private key.

3. Copy the Signed Transaction:
○ Save it on a USB drive or note it down securely.

Step 5: Broadcasting the Transaction (Online)

Transfer the Signed Transaction to an Online Machine.
Open the XDC Broadcast Tool: ○ Go to https://broadcast.xinfin.network/build/raw-tx.
Paste the Signed Transaction.
Verify Transaction Details: ○ Chain ID, From Address, To Address, Value, Nonce, Current Nonce, Balance, Gas Price, Gas Limit.

Click "Publish".
Receive the Transaction Hash: ○ After submission, you will receive a Transaction Hash confirming the transaction.

Conclusion

By following this guide, you have successfully executed an offline transaction on the XDC Network using MyCrypto. This method ensures maximum security by keeping your private key isolated from the internet while allowing transactions to be signed and broadcasted securely. Always ensure you store your private key and Keystore file safely and verify all transaction details before broadcasting.

Additional Resources and Tools

For further assistance and alternative methods for conducting offline transactions on the XDC Network, consider exploring the following resources:

● D'CENT Wallet: A hardware wallet offering biometric security features, compatible with the XDC Network. Learn more

● Send-Offline Helper for XDC Network: A tool designed to facilitate offline transactions on the XDC Network, providing a user-friendly interface for preparing and broadcasting transactions securely. Read more

● Step-by-Step Guide: A detailed article on sending offline transactions securely on the XDC Network. Check it out

● Video Guide: A tutorial on setting up and using the D'CENT Wallet for secure transactions. Watch here

For more information about the XDC Network and its features, visit the official website: XDC Network

If you have any questions or need further assistance, please feel free to post in the comments below.

MLETR-Compliant Trade Documents: The Future of Digital Trade Finance

ruslan wing — Thu, 13 Feb 2025 13:22:49 +0000

The global trade finance industry is undergoing a massive digital transformation, driven by the adoption of MLETR (Model Law on Electronic Transferable Records). This framework, developed by UNCITRAL, ensures that electronic trade documents have the same legal standing as paper-based documents, paving the way for faster, more secure, and cost-effective trade finance.

Among the blockchain networks leading this transformation,XDC Network has emerged as a pioneer in MLETR-compliant trade finance solutions. With strong support from government bodies like Singapore Trade Trust and global trade organizations like ITFA (International Trade & Forfaiting Association), XDC Network is revolutionizing how businesses create, transfer, and finance digital trade documents.

This article explores:
✅ What MLETR-compliant trade documents are
✅ Why they matter for global trade
✅ The countries adopting MLETR standards
✅ How XDC Network and TradeFi.Network enable businesses to create and finance these documents

What Are MLETR-Compliant Trade Documents?

MLETR compliance ensures that digital trade finance instruments are legally recognized and enforceable, allowing businesses to replace paper-based trade documents with secure digital records. Some of the most commonly used MLETR-compliant trade documents include:

● Electronic Bill of Lading (eBoL) – Digitized proof of cargo shipment
● Invoices – Digital records of trade transactions
● Guarantees – Legally binding digital guarantees for trade deals
● Promissory Notes – Secure digital agreements for payment obligations
● Letters of Credit – Digital assurances from banks for trade finance

These documents are stored and transferred digitally, ensuring authenticity, security, and legal compliance across global trade ecosystems.

Why MLETR Compliance Is Important in Trade Finance

✅ Legal Recognition & Enforceability

MLETR ensures that electronic trade documents have the same legal effect as traditional paper-based documents, reducing legal uncertainties in international trade.

✅ Standardization Across Borders

MLETR provides a global legal framework for digital trade finance, making cross-border transactions seamless and interoperable.

✅ Fraud Prevention & Transparency

Digitization and blockchain-based record-keeping eliminate document fraud, ensuring secure, verifiable trade transactions.

✅ Liquidity & Capital Raising

MLETR-compliant documents increase access to trade finance by allowing businesses to use digital trade instruments as collateral for raising capital.

✅ Faster, Cost-Effective Trade Finance

MLETR eliminates the need for physical paperwork, reducing transaction times from weeks to hours, while also lowering costs.

Countries That Have Adopted MLETR Standards

Several countries have embraced MLETR to modernize their trade finance ecosystems and enhance global trade efficiency. These include:

🌍MLETR-Adopted Countries

✔ Singapore 🇸🇬 – Implemented MLETR via Singapore Trade Trust and TradeTrust framework
✔ United Kingdom 🇬🇧 – Passed the Electronic Trade Documents Act (ETDA) in 2023, making digital trade documents legally binding
✔ United States 🇺🇸 – Some states, like New York and Delaware, are aligning laws with MLETR principles
✔ France 🇫🇷 – Moving towards full adoption of electronic trade documents
✔ Germany 🇩🇪 – Exploring MLETR-based digital trade finance initiatives
✔ United Arab Emirates (UAE) 🇦🇪 – Implemented MLETR-compliant trade finance regulations
✔ Bahrain 🇧🇭 – Early adopter of digital trade laws supporting MLETR compliance
✔ Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦 – Adopting MLETR principles to digitize trade and logistics
✔ India 🇮🇳 – Introduced policies supporting MLETR-based digital trade documentation
✔ Japan 🇯🇵 – Integrating MLETR into trade and supply chain finance
Several other countries, including Brazil, Canada, and South Korea, are in advanced discussions to implement MLETR-based trade finance frameworks.

Why XDC Network Leads in MLETR Compliance

🔹 Government & Institutional Partnerships

XDC Network is actively working with Singapore Trade Trust, ITFA, ICC, and leading trade finance bodies to implement MLETR-compliant digital trade solutions.

🔹 Optimized for Trade Finance

With low fees, instant finality, and enterprise-grade security, XDC Network provides an ideal blockchain infrastructure for MLETR-based trade finance.

🔹 Integration with TradeFi.Network

TradeFi.Network is a decentralized platform that allows businesses to create, tokenize, and finance MLETR-compliant trade documents using XDC Network’s blockchain technology.

How to Create MLETR-Compliant Trade Documents on XDC Network

Creating legally recognized digital trade documents is simple with XDC Network and TradeFi.Network:

✅ Step 1: Register on TradeFi.Network
● Sign up on TradeFi.Network to access blockchain-powered trade finance solutions.

✅ Step 2: Upload & Digitize Trade Documents

● Convert paper-based trade documents (eBoLs, invoices, guarantees) into digitally verifiable assets.
● Ensure compliance with MLETR regulations through TradeFi.Network’s smart contract framework.

✅ Step 3: Tokenize Digital Trade Documents
● Once digitized, trade documents are tokenized on the XDC Network, enabling secure, legally enforceable digital transactions.

✅ Step 4: Use Tokenized Documents to Raise Liquidity
● MLETR-compliant digital trade documents can be used as collateral for accessing trade finance from global liquidity providers.

✅ Step 5: Trade & Settle Transactions Faster
● Smart contract-based trade execution ensures faster and secure settlements, reducing paperwork delays.

Raise Capital Easily with MLETR-Compliant Digital Trade Documents

MLETR-compliant trade documents simplify access to trade finance, allowing businesses to raise capital efficiently. Investors and financial institutions trust digital trade documents because they are legally recognized, transparent, and easy to verify.

With XDC Network & TradeFi.Network, businesses can:

✔️ Convert traditional invoices, eBoLs, and guarantees into legally binding digital documents.
✔️ Tokenize trade documents for faster and seamless trade financing.
✔️ Secure funding from financial institutions using MLETR-compliant digital assets.
✔️ Stay fully compliant with global trade finance regulations.

🔹 Stablecoin Settlement & P2P Payments

MLETR-compliant trade documents not only streamline digital trade finance but also enable stablecoin settlements and P2P payments, ensuring instant, low-cost cross-border transactions.

✔️ XDC, CGO (Digital Gold), and other stable assets can be used as proof of reserve or escrow, adding an extra layer of security and trust in trade finance transactions.

This integration enhances liquidity, reduces counterparty risk, and enables seamless settlement of digital trade documents on the XDC Network. 🚀

Conclusion

The adoption of MLETR-compliant trade documents is reshaping global trade finance, making it faster, more secure, and highly liquid. Countries like Singapore, the UK, the US, UAE, India, and Japan are leading the shift toward digital trade finance, ensuring legal recognition of digital trade instruments.

By leveraging XDC Network’s blockchain and TradeFi.Network’s trade finance solutions, businesses can seamlessly:

🚀 Create, tokenize, and finance MLETR-compliant trade documents
🚀 Use Power of Smart Contract technology
🚀 Enhance transparency, security, and efficiency in global trade
🚀 Raise capital faster and unlock liquidity for digital trade assets

🔗 Join the digital trade revolution with XDC Network & TradeFi.Network today!

Step-by-Step Guide: Accessing Your XDC Network (XDC) Account with MetaMask

ruslan wing — Sat, 03 Aug 2024 14:09:30 +0000

Step-by-Step Guide

Download MetaMask:

Get the MetaMask wallet from theChrome web store

Create Your Wallet:
Follow the instructions to create and confirm your MetaMask wallet.

Connecting to XDC Network

Connect to XDC Main-net:

Click on the three dots in the top right corner of the MetaMask wallet and select ‘Settings’.
Go to the ‘Networks’ tab and select ‘Add Network’.
Enter the following details in the ‘Add Network’ form:

Network Name: XDC-Main-net
New RPC URL: https://erpc.xinfin.network
ChainID: 50
Symbol: XDC
Block Explorer URL: https://explorer.xinfin.network

Click on ‘Save’.

Connect to XDC Apothem Test Network:

In the same ‘Networks’ tab, select ‘Add Network’ again.
Enter the following details for the Apothem Test Network:

Network Name: XDC-Apothem
New RPC URL: https://erpc.apothem.network
ChainID: 51
Symbol: TXDC
Block Explorer URL: https://explorer.apothem.network

Click on ‘Save’.

Importing Your XDC Account

Import Your Account:

Go to ‘Home’ and select ‘Accounts’ from the menu.
Click on ‘Import Account’ and choose the ‘Private Key’ option.
Enter your XDC account’s private key and click ‘Import’.

Understanding the Difference: Main-net vs. Apothem Network

Main-net:

The main net is the primary network where actual transactions occur. The live environment is where XDC tokens hold real value and are used in real-world applications and transactions.
Full Node RPC: https://rpc.xinfin.network
Full Node Websocket: wss://ws.xinfin.network
Full Node RPC with 0x Prefix: https://erpc.xinfin.network
Full Node Websocket with 0x Prefix: wss://ews.xinfin.network
Archive Node RPC: https://arpc.xinfin.network
Archive Node Websocket: wss://aws.xinfin.network
Archive Node RPC with 0x Prefix: https://earpc.xinfin.network
Archive Node Websocket with 0x Prefix: wss://eaws.xinfin.network

Apothem Test Network:

The Apothem network is the test environment where developers can experiment, test smart contracts, and simulate transactions without using real XDC tokens. It mirrors the Main-net but is used purely for testing purposes.
Full Node RPC: https://rpc.apothem.network
Full Node Websocket: wss://ws.apothem.network
Full Node RPC with 0x Prefix: https://erpc.apothem.network
Full Node Websocket with 0x Prefix: wss://ews.apothem.network
Archive Node RPC: https://arpc.apothem.network
Archive Node Websocket: wss://aws.apothem.network
Archive Node RPC with 0x Prefix: https://earpc.apothem.network
Archive Node Websocket with 0x Prefix: wss://eaws.apothem.network

Conclusion

XDC represents a groundbreaking value exchange method poised to transform business transactions. Its secure and efficient platform enables users to transfer and store value at minimal fees and at high speed. Moreover, XDC fosters innovation by providing a marketplace for developers to create decentralized applications and products. With its permissionless and open-source blockchain protocol, XDC is set to become a game-changer in the digital currency landscape.

For deploying smart contracts, you can use the Remix IDE, which provides an easy and intuitive interface for smart contract development and deployment. Check it out here: https://remix.xinfin.network

[Informative] What Are Meme Coins? How do you launch meme coins on the XDC Network?

ruslan wing — Fri, 29 Mar 2024 14:04:07 +0000

Meme Coins, also known as ‘memetic tokens’ or ‘community coins, ‘ are created as satire or humorous tributes to internet culture. They often feature quirky names, logos, and branding referencing popular memes, jokes, or internet phenomena.

These coins are inspired by memes, humorous or interesting ideas captured in various forms of media, such as images or videos. Unlike traditional cryptocurrencies such as XDC or Ethereum, meme coins are characterized by their lighthearted and often comedic nature. They are designed to go viral and be shared widely.

Understanding XDC Network:

Before delving into meme coin development on XDC Network, it’s essential to understand its key features and advantages. XDC Network is a high-performance blockchain platform designed for scalability and speed. It can process thousands of transactions per second with low fees. Its unique architecture, including using a novel consensus mechanism called XDPoS, sets it apart from other blockchain platforms and makes it an ideal choice for building decentralized applications (dApps) and digital assets like meme coins.

Conceptualizing Your XDC Network Meme Coin:

The first step in building a meme coin on XDC Network is conceptualizing your project. Consider what separates your meme coin and what niche or audience it appeals to. Your concept could be based on a popular meme, a trending topic, or a unique idea that resonates with your target audience. Take time to brainstorm and refine your concept, ensuring it’s compelling and feasible for development on the XDC Network.

Choosing the Right Tools and Resources:

Building a meme coin on the XDC Network requires access to the right tools and resources. Familiarize yourself with the XDC Network, developer tools, and community resources available to support your project. XDC Network offers a variety of developer-friendly tools, including the Thirdweb, Chain IDE, Truffle, Hardhat, Foundry, Vyper, Brownie, XDC3.js, and Web3.py library, which streamline the process of building and deploying decentralized applications on the XDC network.

Smart Contract Development on the XDC network:

Smart contracts are contracts that execute automatically based on code that directly embodies the terms of the agreement. As with the XDC network, which is an EVM-compatible network, smart contracts are programs written in solidity, a popular systems programming language known for its performance and safety features. To build a meme coin on XDC Network, you must develop a program that defines your meme coin’s functionality, distribution, and governance mechanisms. Leverage XDC Network AI tools https://coderun.aoi to write, test, and deploy your smart contract on the XDC Network.

Tokenomics Design for Your Meme Coin:

Tokenomics refers to your meme coin’s economic model and distribution mechanics. Define the total supply, distribution model, inflation rate, token utility, and incentivization mechanisms. Consider factors such as token allocation, liquidity provision, and community rewards to ensure your meme coin’s long-term sustainability and success on the XDC Network.

Testing and Deployment:

Once you’ve developed your smart contract and finalized your tokenomics, testing and deploying your meme coin on the XDC Network is time. Use XDC Network testnet environments, such as Devnet and Testnet, to simulate real-world conditions and identify potential issues or vulnerabilities in your smart contract. Once confident in your meme coin’s stability and functionality, deploy it to the XDC Network mainnet and make it available to users and investors worldwide.

Community Engagement and Marketing:

Building a strong community is essential for the success of your meme coin on the XDC Network. Engage with potential users and investors through social media platforms, XDC DEV forums, and cryptocurrency communities. Develop a marketing strategy highlighting your meme coin’s unique features and value proposition and creating buzz around its launch. Encourage community participation through airdrops, contests, and incentives, and foster an inclusive and supportive environment for your community members.

Compliance and Regulatory Considerations:

As with any cryptocurrency project, it’s essential to consider compliance and regulatory requirements when building a meme coin on the XDC Network. Familiarize yourself with your jurisdiction’s relevant laws and regulations and consult legal experts to ensure your meme coin complies with applicable regulations. Implement measures to prevent fraud, money laundering, and other illicit activities, and prioritize transparency and accountability in your meme coin project.

Conclusion:

In the exciting world of digital currencies, there’s a special type of coin that’s just as fun as it is fascinating — meme coins! Imagine coins inspired by your favorite internet jokes and funny pictures. Meme coins are a lot like collecting cool stickers or trading cards but in the digital world.

Let’s look at some of the coolest meme coins out there! Have you ever heard of Dogecoin? It all started as a silly joke based on a cute dog meme. But guess what? People loved it! Dogecoin became famous for its friendly dog logo and has even been used to do good things, like helping charities and supporting artists online.

Then there’s the Shiba Inu coin, also known as SHIB. It’s named after the same type of dog as Dogecoin, and it became popular because of its awesome community of fans. They even created a place to trade coins, ShibaSwap!

And here’s another one — SafeMoon! What’s cool about SafeMoon is its clever way of rewarding people who hold onto their coins. It’s like a digital treasure hunt where you can earn more coins by keeping them safe in your digital wallet.

These meme coins show us how much fun and creativity we can have with digital money. And guess what? You can even create your meme coin on something called the XDC Network. It’s like a big playground where you can make your digital coins with the help of grown-ups who know all about it.

So, if you’re ever curious about exploring the world of digital currencies and making your own fun and friendly meme coin, remember the XDC Network is there to help you bring your ideas to life! Who knows? One day, your meme coin will become the next big thing on the internet!

Calling All Community Members: Help Choose Our Next Article Topic!

Hey there! We want your input for our next article. In the comments below, share your suggestions on topics you’re curious about or passionate about. Let’s create something awesome together!

Also, check out the XDC Network AI Bot https://coderun.ai, an AI assistant for XDC Network. If you have any questions regarding XDC Network, you can get the answer code assistant for the XDC Network AI Bot also, if you have any questions or require any support, please feel free to post them on the XDC Network developer forum at https://xdc.dev

[Informative] Crypto Gifting Made Easy: Purchase Gift Cards with XDC on CoinsBee for a Seamless and Stylish Present Experience

ruslan wing — Tue, 09 Jan 2024 16:44:10 +0000

Follow these simple steps to pay for various goods and services using your XDC tokens.

Top up your mobile phone account, play your favorite games, watch your favorite movies and TV shows, and buy almost any goods. It can be, for example, your weekly toilet paper or your next personal computer.

Step 1: Choose Your Desired Product

Start by selecting the product or service you desire. Ensure that the chosen item is supported in your country by referring to the extensive list of over 3,193 brands available on CoinsBee.

Step 2: Select Gift Card Amount and XDC as a payment method

Once you’ve chosen your product, proceed to select the desired gift card amount, specify your country, and choose XDC as your preferred cryptocurrency for payment. This step ensures a tailored and efficient transaction experience.

Step 3: Pay with Your XDC

After selecting the gift card details, move to your shopping cart and initiate the checkout process. Agree to the terms and conditions, then opt for “Buy now with XDC.” Enter your email details and click on “Buy now” to proceed. You will be redirected to the Now Payments page.

On the Now Payments page, you can either scan the QR code or send the specified amount to the provided address. Ensure the payment terms align with your preferences before finalizing the transaction.

Step 4: Receiving Your Gift Card

The voucher code will be promptly sent to your email upon successful payment. This code is valid immediately and ready for redemption. CoinsBee may also provide a link to the gift card code for certain products. Check your Spam folder if you don’t find the email in your inbox.

Conclusion:

Purchasing gift cards with XDC through CoinsBee opens up a world of possibilities, allowing you to conveniently top up your mobile, indulge in gaming, enjoy entertainment, or even shop for everyday essentials. By following these straightforward steps, you can effortlessly navigate the process and unlock the potential of your XDC tokens for a diverse array of products and services. Embrace the future of digital transactions with CoinsBee and XDC!

As XDC continues to gain popularity, it has successfully secured listings on various major exchanges listed on CMC, enhancing its global accessibility.