What RateX governs
RateX (RTX) is a DeFi protocol governance token, currently ranked 600th by market capitalization among the assets we track. RateX sits at the center of a decentralized-finance application. The token coordinates governance, sometimes routes protocol revenue to holders, and ties its value to how much the underlying protocol is actually used.
How value is supposed to accrue
Usage drives everything here: more deposits and more volume mean more fees, and the token's value depends on whether those fees flow back to RTX rather than evaporating to liquidity providers alone.
Background & fundamentals
In sector terms it is most often filed under DeFi, Derivative, and Yield Farming.
Where RateX sits in the market
At $1.22, RateX carries a market capitalization of $20.39M. Around $543.71K changes hands across exchanges in a typical 24-hour window. That is a turnover of about 2.67% of the float — a healthy level of activity for an asset this size.
Almost the entire RTX supply is already in circulation (~100.0% of the 100M cap), so future dilution is effectively off the table. The token is roughly -69% under its record of $3.93 — a meaningful but not catastrophic drawdown.
What the price history shows
The tape currently reads 24-hour +30.62%, 7-day +2.48%.
Volatility profile
Recent action puts RateX in the Extreme-volatility band — it is in a high-volatility regime — these are the conditions where outsized gains and losses both become more likely.
How to evaluate a DeFi token like RateX
The honest checklist for RTX is short:
- Protocol revenue — fees the application actually earns, and whether any of it reaches RTX holders.
- Total value locked — how much capital trusts the protocol — and how sticky it is versus mercenary yield.
- Token utility — whether RTX is load-bearing (governance over real value, fee rights) or decorative.
This page pulls live market data, on-chain stats where available, exchange-by-exchange volume, and our forecast model into one view so you can work through those questions in a single place. None of it is investment advice — it is a structured starting point for your own research.
