The price of Ethereum gas has dropped to its lowest point since August 2021

The average gas price on Ethereum has been quickly declining since the beginning of the year, going from 218 Gwei on January 10 to 40.82 on March 9.

The cost of gas for Ethereum (ETH) transactions has decreased to its lowest level since August. They are, however, not inexpensive.

According to Coinmetrics data published by CryptoRank Platform, the seven-day moving average cost of an Ethereum transaction as of March 9 was $11.14, bringing it down to levels seen in the middle of last year before soaring to as high as $55 at the end of 2021.

There appears to be minimal network congestion at the time of writing, with Etherscan statistics predicting gas prices to be between 30 Gwei ($1.53) and 32 Gwei ($1.64) for a low-speed confirmation and 32 Gwei ($1.64) for a high-speed confirmation.

According to Ycharts statistics, the average gas price of Ether has been significantly declining since the beginning of the year, plummeting from 218 Gwei on January 10 to 40.82 Gwei yesterday.

Despite the fact that Ethereum’s nonfungible token (NFT) and decentralised finance (DeFi) sectors are expected to grow rapidly in 2021, the network has been chastised on several occasions for its exorbitant gas fees.

Lower congestion and fees appear to be linked to decreased speculation or interest in NFTs and DeFi at the beginning of this year vs late 2021.

DappRadar data shows that nine of the top ten Ethereum markets have had lower trading volume in the last 30 days, with first-placed LooksRare and second-placed OpenSea both losing 78.27 percent and 34.75 percent, respectively. Other major losses include 73.29 percent and 80.65 percent for SuperRare and Rarible, respectively.

DeFi, which is based on Ethereum, is also struggling, with eight of the top ten projects in the red in terms of total value locked (TVL) and native asset token price during the last month.

The price of Ethereum gas has dropped to its lowest point since August 2021

 

 

Disclaimer: These are the writer’s opinions and should not be considered investment advice. Readers should do their own research.

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