ALGO
Network fee:
0.001 ALGO
0.0004 USD
ARK
Network fee:
0.1 ARK
0.0366 USD
KMD
Network fee:
0.00000968 KMD
0.0000 USD
XVG
Network fee:
0.1 XVG
0.0013 USD
ADA
Network fee:
0.3685 ADA
0.1085 USD
XEM
Network fee:
0.15 XEM
0.0320 USD
XTZ
Network fee:
0.0055 XTZ
0.0127 USD
ATOM
Network fee:
0.0025 ATOM
0.0144 USD
ZIL
Network fee:
0.0021 ZIL
0.0001 USD
WAVES
Network fee:
0.001 WAVES
0.0064 USD
ONT
Network fee:
0.0875 ONG
0.0191 USD
ICX
Network fee:
0.3 ICX
0.1742 USD
QTUM
Network fee:
0.00035288 QTUM
0.0010 USD
LSK
Network fee:
0.1 LSK
0.1230 USD
There are only 3 in the list above that cost 10 cents or more per transaction. Why would any developer choose to build on ethereum when the tokens they issue are literally worthless? No one can afford to send or exchange them so once they're issued they just sit in the wallet indefinitely.
Quote
Of course there is no way around. You basically want free electricity and free processing power. There is no free launch.
And no, eth 2.0 will not "solve" this, because your "problem" is not a problem, but a solution to the waste of resources.
And no, eth 2.0 will not "solve" this, because your "problem" is not a problem, but a solution to the waste of resources.
I completely disagree. It is a problem. If a token is to be a store of value and exchanged for goods or services then it must be inexpensive to send the token. ERC20 tokens are generally issued to be used for a company's services. Maybe it's cloud computing, file storage, DeFi, whatever. It has to be inexpensive to send those tokens otherwise no one is going to use that company's services. If the token is unused then the services are unused.
I understand there is processing power and electricity involved in verifying transactions on the blockchain. And I don't complain when VISA or paypal charges a small fee to process a transaction. But the transaction/network fee has to be so insignificant that it doesn't impede the buyer/sender from completing the transaction.
I should also mention that it's typically the seller/receiver of the funds that pays the transaction fee, not the buyer/sender. Imagine shopping online or even in a retail store and you were expected to pay $17 in order to charge your VISA card for a $50 purchase. No one would agree to that.
Every time you visit a web page you're using bandwidth, file storage and processing power from a server. Would it make sense to charge a fee every time you load a new page in your browser? We all pay a monthly fee to our ISP and we expect everything (not behind a paywall) to be free. Perhaps that is the solution to the network/transaction fees. Pay a monthly crypto fee to use a specific blockchain and all transactions are free (unlimited bandwidth, processing, etc). Or they could just lower the cost per transaction to a few cents.