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Buy The Graph (GRT) in UK With GBP | CoinJar

The Graph

GRT

£0.000GBP

Figures shown refer to the past. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Pricing data is provided by CoinJar.

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GBP

GRT

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Overview

#62

Popularity

Oracle

Asset type

2018

Active since

Official site

What is The Graph?

How to Buy Graph (GRT): Why do investors buy Graph? This is a complex one to explain, so stay with us.

Firstly, The Graph is an indexing protocol. Here’s what that means. Imagine The Graph as a bridge connecting developers to blockchain data.

Instead of developers having to set up their own data servers or sift through a huge pile of data, The Graph does the heavy lifting for them. It’s like having a librarian organise all the books in a library so that anyone can find the right information quickly.

What are Subgraphs?

Think of subgraphs as specialised search engines for blockchain data. Developers create these subgraphs to focus on specific topics, like smart contracts, tokens, or other entities on a blockchain.

For example, let’s say we have a DeFi (Decentralised Finance) subgraph. It would index data from various lending protocols, token swaps, and liquidity pools.

The Graph helps developers find the information they need without getting lost in the data jungle.

Subgraphs are like targeted search engines that organise and serve up relevant data slices. The Graph is all about making blockchain data more accessible and user-friendly.

Where is The Graph used?

The Graph originally focused on the Ethereum blockchain, but it has since expanded to support multiple blockchains, enhancing its interoperability within the blockchain ecosystem. This broadens the use cases for The Graph, allowing a wider range of decentralised applications (dApps) to benefit from its data indexing and querying capabilities.

How Does The Graph Work?

Creating subgraphs

Developers create subgraphs using The Graph’s tools. They define which data they want to index (e.g., events emitted by specific smart contracts).

Once a subgraph is created, it starts indexing data from the blockchain.

Indexing data

Indexers (participants in The Graph Network) process and index blockchain data according to the subgraph’s rules.

Indexers store this indexed data in a decentralised manner, ensuring availability and resilience.

Querying data

Developers and applications query subgraphs using GraphQL. GraphQL allows precise and efficient data retrieval.

For example, a DeFi app might ask a subgraph to fetch the latest token prices, liquidity pool details, or historical transaction data.

Why Would Someone Want to Buy GRT?

Speculation

Some people buy The Graph for speculative reasons. As of time of writing (30 May 2024) the all-time-high price was US$2.84, in February of 2021. The all-time low price was US$0.05 in November 2022. At the time of writing (30 May), the price was US$0.28.

Data Access:

Developers building decentralised applications (dApps) need reliable and efficient access to blockchain data.

By holding GRT tokens, users can participate in the network and support the indexing of valuable subgraphs.

Staking and earning rewards

GRT holders can stake their tokens to become Delegators or Curators.

Delegators support Indexers by staking GRT, and in return, they earn a share of the rewards earned by the Indexers.

Curators identify useful subgraphs and signal their importance by staking GRT. Successful subgraphs attract more queries and generate rewards.

Network growth and governance

The Graph community actively participates in governance decisions. Holding GRT allows users to vote on proposals, shaping the protocol’s future.

Conclusion: Why investors buy The Graph

In summary, The Graph provides a crucial infrastructure layer for Web3 applications. This makes blockchain data accessible. Whether you’re a developer or simply a crypto enthusiast, The Graph could help in connecting to blockchain data.

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Frequently asked questions

How does The Graph work?

Developers create subgraphs, which are specialised search engines for specific data on the blockchain.

Node operators index data from Ethereum, IPFS, and POA networks.

Applications query subgraphs using open APIs called subgraphs (powered by GraphQL).

Standard Risk Warning: The above article is not to be read as investment, legal or tax advice and it takes no account of particular personal or market circumstances; all readers should seek independent investment advice before investing in cryptocurrencies. The article is provided for general information and educational purposes only, no responsibility or liability is accepted for any errors of fact or omission expressed therein. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. We use third party banking, safekeeping and payment providers, and the failure of any of these providers could also lead to a loss of your assets. We recommend you obtain financial advice before making a decision to use your credit card to purchase cryptoassets or to invest in cryptoassets. Capital Gains Tax may be payable on profits. CoinJar's digital currency exchange services are operated in the UK by CoinJar UK Limited (company number 8905988), registered by the Financial Conduct Authority as a Cryptoasset Exchange Provider and Custodian Wallet Provider in the United Kingdom under the Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Transfer of Funds (Information on the Payer) Regulations 2017, as amended (Firm Reference No. 928767). In the UK, it's legal to buy, hold, and trade crypto, however cryptocurrency is not regulated in the UK. It's vital to understand that once your money is in the crypto ecosystem, there are no rules to protect it, unlike with regular investments. You should not expect to be protected if something goes wrong. So, if you make any crypto-related investments, you're unlikely to have recourse to the Financial Services Compensation Scheme (FSCS) or the Financial Ombudsman Service (FOS) if something goes wrong.

The performance of most cryptocurrency can be highly volatile, with their value dropping as quickly as it can rise. Past performance is not an indication of future results. Remember: Don't invest unless you're prepared to lose all the money you invest. This is a high-risk investment and you should not expect to be protected if something goes wrong. Take 2 mins to learn more at: https://www.coinjar.com/uk/risk-summary. UK residents are required to complete an assessment to show they understand the risks associated with what crypto/investment they are about to buy, in accordance with local legislation. Additionally, they must wait for a 24-hour "cooling off" period, before their account is active, due to local regulations. If you use a credit card to buy cryptocurrency, you would be putting borrowed money at a risk of loss. We recommend you obtain financial advice before making a decision to use your credit card to purchase cryptoassets or to invest in cryptoassets.

Specific risks associated with DeFi tokens Decentralised Finance (or 'DeFi') tokens (e.g. UNI, AAVE) are crypto-assets linked to financial applications and protocols built on decentralised blockchain technology. DeFi tokens carry the following risks:Smart contract risk: DeFi relies heavily on smart contracts. Even a minor coding error or oversight can lead to a contract being exploited, potentially resulting in significant losses for DeFi tokens. Regulatory risk: DeFi operates in a decentralised manner, often without intermediaries or financial crime controls. Regulatory bodies across jurisdictions might introduce new regulations impacting the use, value, or legality of certain DeFi protocols or assets. Rug-pulls / Exit scams: Some DeFi projects might be launched by anonymous or pseudonymous teams, increasing the risk of "rug pulls" where developers abandon the project and withdraw funds, leaving investors with worthless tokens. Data/oracle risk: DeFi protocols often rely on external data sources or 'oracles. Manipulation or inaccuracies in these data sources can lead to unintended financial outcomes within the protocols. Protocol complexity: The complexity of some DeFi protocols can make it difficult for average users to fully understand the mechanisms and associated risks.

Specific risks associated with meme coins: 'Meme coins' (e.g. DOGE, SHIB, PEPE) are crypto-assets whose value is driven primarily by community interest and online trends. Meme coins carry the following risks: • Volatility risk: Meme coins can have extreme price volatility, often experiencing rapid and unpredictable price fluctuations within short periods. The value of meme coins can be influenced by social media trends, celebrity endorsements, and other factors unrelated to traditional investment fundamentals. • Lack of utility: Meme coins often lack intrinsic value or utility, being primarily driven by community interest, online trends, and speculative trading. • Market manipulation: Meme coins may be susceptible to increased risk of market manipulation including 'pump-and-dump' schemes, where the price is artificially inflated followed by a sudden crash. • Lack of transparency: Meme coins may have limited available information about their development teams, goals, and financials. This lack of transparency can make it challenging to assess the credibility and potential of a meme coin accurately. • Emotional investing: Meme coins often garner strong emotional reactions from investors, leading to impulsive decisions. Emotional trading activity can amplify losses.

Specific risks associated with stablecoins: There is a risk that any particular stablecoin may not hold their value as against any fiat currency; or may not hold their value as against any other asset. Stablecoins carry the following risks: · Depegging events: Depegging events may occur with stablecoins that fail to maintain adequate controls and risk mitigants. A depegging event is when the value of the stablecoin no longer matches the value of the underlying asset. This could result in a loss of some or all of your investment. • Counterparty risk: Counterparty risk arises when an asset is backed by collateral, involving a third party maintaining the collateral, which introduces risk if the party becomes insolvent or fails to maintain it. • Redemption risk: Redemption risk refers to the possibility that an asset's ability to be redeemed for underlying collateral may not be as anticipated during market fluctuations or operational issues. • Collateral risk: Collateral risk refers to the possibility of the collateral's value declining or becoming volatile, potentially impacting the asset's stability, particularly when it is another crypto-asset. • Exchange rate fluctuations: Stablecoins, often denominated in US Dollars, expose investors to fluctuations in the USD:GBP exchange rate. • Algorithmic risk: Algorithm risk refers to the possibility of an asset's stability being compromised due to unexpected failure or behaviour of the underlying algorithm, potentially leading to loss of value.

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