2026-01-07 01:31:02

What can't be seen can't be seized. That's the core appeal of privacy-focused cryptography in today's landscape. With Zcash trading around $10,000, it continues to represent a unique value proposition—not just as a digital asset, but as a statement on financial sovereignty. The network's shielded transactions offer something increasingly rare: true transactional privacy at scale.

ZEC-11,08%

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LiquidatedAgain

· 01-09 18:03

Once again, I got liquidated. Watching the story of this privacy coin reminds me of the outcome when I went all in on Zcash that year... If you can't see it, you can't steal it? Please tell me where the risk control points are.

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TokenVelocity

· 01-09 14:41

Are privacy coins really the ultimate answer, or is it just a psychological comfort in the end?

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ScashComputerCpuMining

· 01-07 02:43

SCASH is a cryptocurrency project based on the Bitcoin protocol, utilizing the RandomX anti-ASIC algorithm. With a total supply of 21 million coins, it is designed for "mining with a home computer." Ordinary CPUs can participate, truly achieving zero threshold, low power consumption, and decentralization. The project is fully community-governed, with global miners jointly maintaining the network, returning to Satoshi Nakamoto's original vision of "one person, one vote." For more details, please visit the following website: SCASH Chinese Community –

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StablecoinAnxiety

· 01-07 02:00

The logic of privacy coins sounds great, but how many people actually use them...

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TradFiRefugee

· 01-07 01:57

Privacy is privacy. No need to overcomplicate it. The fact that zec has survived until now indicates there are some issues.

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HashRateHermit

· 01-07 01:53

Privacy coins are always the most robust choice for hedging system risks...

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RektCoaster

· 01-07 01:47

Privacy coins sound good, but honestly, how many people actually use them... to be honest

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MetaEggplant

· 01-07 01:44

Privacy coins are always the most awkward ones caught in the middle... When policies tighten, they get delisted from exchanges. How can they still be worth ten thousand dollars?

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PretendingSerious

· 01-07 01:33

If you can't see it, you can't steal it—that logic makes sense... But can a ZEC worth 10,000 dollars truly guarantee privacy? On the other hand, who these days still dares to say their privacy is truly secure?

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