Scrolling the timeline until I saw that Celestia validators were preparing Fibre, and then I froze for a second at the $TIA chart: the upgrade in the DA track—the one about “data chunked and handed to the validator chain for off-chain hosting, with on-chain only accounting”—has CIP-51/CIP-52 laid out clearly. The coin is still grinding around the three-jiao-six area.
No beating around the bush: Fibre is core to the v10 network upgrade. Validators run Fibre services, and on-chain keeps records using MsgPayForFibre—so the big blob no longer squeezes through the normal block path. The Corto testnet has already released v10.0.0-corto, but the activation height for the mainnet hasn’t been set yet—so that’s the risk, and also a mismatch. The market cap is roughly still around just over $300 million, about one order of magnitude below the DA hype peak from back then. It feels like the money has temporarily forgotten this chain.
The chart is hovering around 0.36. I personally will treat 0.34–0.37 as a light pullback buy zone; if it breaks 0.31, I’ll step back and exit first. On the way up, I’d watch 0.42–0.46, and if it holds steady, then look toward 0.52–0.58. Don’t treat the testnet as a guaranteed “go up” button—the real thing to watch is whether the mainnet v10 has a schedule, and whether Fibre really starts receiving traffic.
What do you think about this move at $TIA —“Fibre is ready, but the chart is still pretending to sleep”?
No beating around the bush: Fibre is core to the v10 network upgrade. Validators run Fibre services, and on-chain keeps records using MsgPayForFibre—so the big blob no longer squeezes through the normal block path. The Corto testnet has already released v10.0.0-corto, but the activation height for the mainnet hasn’t been set yet—so that’s the risk, and also a mismatch. The market cap is roughly still around just over $300 million, about one order of magnitude below the DA hype peak from back then. It feels like the money has temporarily forgotten this chain.
The chart is hovering around 0.36. I personally will treat 0.34–0.37 as a light pullback buy zone; if it breaks 0.31, I’ll step back and exit first. On the way up, I’d watch 0.42–0.46, and if it holds steady, then look toward 0.52–0.58. Don’t treat the testnet as a guaranteed “go up” button—the real thing to watch is whether the mainnet v10 has a schedule, and whether Fibre really starts receiving traffic.
What do you think about this move at $TIA —“Fibre is ready, but the chart is still pretending to sleep”?
