Token creators don’t define any price. They do define things that influence the price like initial supply, inflation, etc. The market price will emerge from the interaction between those things and any demand that might exist for the token for whatever reason (usually just speculation). In short, supply and demand.
Now, this is how it works for fungible tokens, like in the ERC-20 standard. If we’re talking about non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, creators usually define a price for “minting” (creating a new token in a collection). This initial minting price may or may not influence secondary sales.
Using Ethereum, it’s just natural to have multiple wallets. I was wondering how are you keeping track of all these wallets, balances, and transaction you’ve made?...
You can use Rotki, it’s similar to Zapper or Koinly, but it’s an open source desktop app you run locally. It’s still pretty limited compared to the online alternatives, but may get the job done for you depending on your requirements.
Consensys sues the SEC in defense of the Ethereum ecosystem (consensys.io)
Farcaster: An Example of Permissionless Identity (kermankohli.substack.com)
Dencun Upgrade Overview (mirror.xyz)
Vitalik AMA on Farcaster (flink.fyi)
How to claim the Celestia airdrop (thread by olimpio) (nitter.net)
Unclaimed ARB Tokens Worth $56M Returned To DAO - The Defiant (thedefiant.io)
Can a custom token be priced however much the owner may want? (self.CryptocurrencyDev)
Can a custom token be priced however much the owner may want? Can the author put the price of $10k/unit on a token?...
How do you keep track of your wallets and on chain transactions? (and keep your privacy)
Using Ethereum, it’s just natural to have multiple wallets. I was wondering how are you keeping track of all these wallets, balances, and transaction you’ve made?...