What is PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power (CVP)?
About PowerPool PowerPool actively manages the decentralized and permissionless DePIN network of Keepers (PowerAgent V2) enabling DeFi automation and empowering AI Agents by providing reliable and cost-effective transaction automation. PowerAgent V2 acts as a “Transaction Execution as a Service” tool, allowing users, protocols, and DAOs to streamline the execution process of daily on-chain routines, complex DeFi strategies, and decisions made by AI Agents. The protocol’s goal is to superpower L1/L2 networks by bringing in substantial liquidity, a massive userbase, and lots of transactions.
How does PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power work?
Currently deployed on Ethereum (mainnet and the Sepolia testnet), Arbitrum One, Polygon, Gnosis, and Base, PowerPools aims to cover most major L1 and L2 chains in the near future. Transaction Execution as a Service The main service of PowerPool’s DePIN network of Keepers is the automatic execution of blockchain transactions and their sequences based on on-chain and off-chain triggers. On-chain automation opens up a whole new world of opportunities for multiple sectors of Web3: novel DeFi strategies, DAO management, streamlining protocol operation, AI Agents, etc.
What is PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power used for?
How does outsourcing transaction execution benefit the ecosystem? - AI Agents gain the ability to convert generated intents into on-chain actions, facilitating their interaction with Web3 protocols. - Users and protocols can engage in DeFi with improved efficiency, lower response times, and automate routine transactions to boost reliability and UX. - DAOs can set up autonomous payment streams, open up new asset management opportunities, and enhance governance procedures reducing the risk of human error.
Where can you buy PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power?
PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power (CVP) is traded on a wide range of centralized and decentralized exchanges. The most liquid markets for CVP sit on tier-1 venues - the sort of exchanges where institutional desks and professional market makers rebalance continuously - which is what keeps the spread tight and the last price tied closely to fair value.
You can open the Markets section above to see the live list of exchanges quoting CVP, sorted by 24-hour volume. Each row links to the venue's trade page so you can go directly from research to execution without copying the ticker around by hand.
What is the daily trading volume of PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power (CVP)?
The reported 24-hour trading volume of PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power is $13.76. Volume is a live reading of how much CVP changed hands across all tracked exchanges in the past day and tends to rise during periods of price discovery and fall during consolidation.
For traders, the ratio between volume and market cap is often more informative than either number on its own: a high vol-to-mcap ratio indicates liquid, actively traded supply, while a low ratio suggests that most holders are sitting on the asset.
What is the highest and lowest price for PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power (CVP)?
PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power reached an all-time high of $17.27 on September 1, 2020, and an all-time low of $0.001100 on May 1, 2026. It is currently trading -99.99% from its peak and +118.80% from its bottom.
The distance from ATH is a useful gauge of recovery potential during a bear market and of stretched positioning during a bull market. Combined with the all-time-low figure it provides a quick statistical frame for thinking about where CVP sits in its long-run price range.
What is the market cap of PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power (CVP)?
PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power's market capitalization is currently $77.94K, and it is ranked #6435 by market cap on Cryptopricing. Market cap is calculated as the current price multiplied by the circulating supply (32.39 million CVP are actively circulating today).
Market cap is a common but imperfect measure. It reflects the theoretical value of every circulating token at the current market price, but it doesn't capture how thin the top of the order book might be - an important caveat for tokens with low floats or illiquid cap tables.
What is the fully diluted valuation of PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power (CVP)?
The fully diluted valuation (FDV) of PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power is $240.63K. FDV is a projection of what the market cap would be if every token that will ever exist - including those that have not yet been unlocked, mined or issued - were in circulation at the current price.
FDV is a useful second reading alongside market cap. A large gap between mcap and FDV signals that future token emissions could dilute current holders, while a small gap indicates that supply is already mostly out.
How does the price performance of PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power compare against its peers?
Over the past 24 hours, PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power has moved -0.87%. Over the past seven days, the change is -0.47%. Comparing these figures to the global crypto market cap change (shown in the ticker at the top of this page) tells you whether CVP is leading, lagging or tracking the broader market.
For deeper analysis, the categories strip on the home page groups coins by theme - Layer 1, Meme, DePIN, AI, RWA and so on - and lets you compare PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power against its closest peers. The category detail pages surface the underlying coins and their seven-day sparklines in a single view.
How to store PowerPool Concentrated Voting Power?
Like any crypto asset, the right way to store CVP depends on how often you plan to use it. Long-term holders typically self-custody using a hardware wallet such as Ledger or Trezor, which keeps private keys offline and immune to most remote attacks.
For active traders, a reputable custodial exchange wallet can be appropriate, especially one with clear proof-of-reserves attestations. Whatever approach you choose, the most important rule is to keep your recovery phrase offline, never share it, and never enter it into a web form or attached to a DM - no legitimate support agent will ever ask for it.
