BlockDAG Network, a prominent blockchain initiative, has drawn considerable interest in the crypto sector. Experts point to its innovative hybrid Proof-of-Work and Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) system, which reportedly achieves up to 15,000 transactions per second (TPS)—a significant leap over Ethereum’s 15 TPS and nearing Solana’s theoretical peak of 65,000 TPS, as referenced in a
The project’s timeline highlights two major events: the upcoming Keynote 4, expected to unveil details about exchange collaborations and the mainnet launch, and Genesis Day on November 26, which will mark the network’s full activation. Recent leaks, shared by crypto influencer Crypto Rover, indicate BlockDAG is close to securing dual listings on top exchanges, with documentation showing $300,000 reserved for liquidity and $200,000 set aside for marketing, according to
BlockDAG’s technical assertions are supported by two independent audits from CertiK and Halborn, which confirmed the integrity of its code and governance, according to a
Despite these reservations, both institutional and individual investors continue to show strong interest. The project’s hybrid design, merging Bitcoin-level security with DAG’s scalability, has drawn 4,500 developers to its testnet. Its partnership with the BWT Alpine Formula 1 Team has also increased its public profile, as noted by Timestabloid. Analysts such as Sarah Chen suggest that Keynote 4 may finally confirm long-anticipated exchange deals with Coinbase and Kraken, potentially speeding up its entry onto Tier-1 platforms, as discussed in FinanceFeeds.
Forecasts for BDAG’s price are varied. Cautious projections place the token between $0.10 and $0.25 within three months of listing, while more optimistic scenarios predict prices in the multi-dollar range if adoption meets the project’s technical potential, according to the original FinanceFeeds analysis.
BlockDAG’s progress mirrors larger shifts in crypto fundraising, where transparency and practical use are valued above mere hype. However, the project’s future depends on its ability to fulfill its promises—especially as competitors like