$0G Maximum supply is infinite, no wonder the coin price got cut in half.
Financing and endorsements: The cumulative financing scale is relatively large (reported to be around US$300–350 million, including equity and token commitments). Investors include Hack VC, Delphi Digital, OKX Ventures, Animoca Brands, Samsung Next, and others.
Mainnet progress: The Aristotle mainnet launched in September 2025. During the testnet stage, it showed high activity data (hundreds of millions of transactions, tens of millions of accounts, thousands of validators), including Google Cloud, AWS, Alibaba Cloud, and more.
Ecosystem and partnerships: Claims of 100–350+ partners/integrations (cloud services, wallets, oracles such as Chainlink, compute providers, etc.). Recently it has also launched products such as Compute Finance (ComFi), attempting to convert staked assets into usable AI compute power.
Narrative alignment: It hits right on the “AI + blockchain” and AI Agent economy wave, emphasizing verifiability and decentralization, distinguishing it from pure compute networks (such as Bittensor) or general-purpose L1s.
Financing and endorsements: The cumulative financing scale is relatively large (reported to be around US$300–350 million, including equity and token commitments). Investors include Hack VC, Delphi Digital, OKX Ventures, Animoca Brands, Samsung Next, and others.
Mainnet progress: The Aristotle mainnet launched in September 2025. During the testnet stage, it showed high activity data (hundreds of millions of transactions, tens of millions of accounts, thousands of validators), including Google Cloud, AWS, Alibaba Cloud, and more.
Ecosystem and partnerships: Claims of 100–350+ partners/integrations (cloud services, wallets, oracles such as Chainlink, compute providers, etc.). Recently it has also launched products such as Compute Finance (ComFi), attempting to convert staked assets into usable AI compute power.
Narrative alignment: It hits right on the “AI + blockchain” and AI Agent economy wave, emphasizing verifiability and decentralization, distinguishing it from pure compute networks (such as Bittensor) or general-purpose L1s.