Latest PIVX Medium
Switzerland’s Looming Digital Surveillance
If implemented, the new Swiss law would require extensive user data collection and could mandate the disabling of encryption.
Switzerland, long considered a bastion of privacy and a safe haven for companies focused on digital anonymity, is on the verge of undermining its own reputation. The Swiss government is considering a new law that could dramatically alter the digital privacy landscape, not just for its citizens but for internet users worldwide.
The proposed regulation is a textbook example of how good intentions (or so they are framed) can undermine privacy and lead to disastrous outcomes.
The Proposal: A Ticking Time Bomb
The proposed law targets service providers with more than 5,000 users. It requires these companies to collect government-issued identification from their users and retain subscriber data for up to six months. This data would include names, email addresses, phone numbers, IP addresses, and device information. Even more alarmingly, the regulation could force companies to disable encryption for their services, effectively giving authorities a backdoor into what was once considered private communication.
Supporters of the law, such as Jean-Louis Biberstein, claim that it is a necessary measure to combat cyberattacks, organized crime, and terrorism. They promise “strict safeguards” to prevent mass surveillance. However, history has shown that such promises are often difficult to uphold once the infrastructure for surveillance is in place. As one policy advisor, Chloé Berthélémy, points out, this law would allow authorities to obtain sensitive user data with a simple request, bypassing traditional legal oversight mechanisms like court orders.
An Exodus of Trust
The immediate impact of this proposal has been a chilling effect on the digital privacy industry. Companies that chose Switzerland for its strong privacy laws are now second-guessing that decision. Proton, a well-known provider of secure email and VPN services, has already announced plans to move most of its physical infrastructure out of the country. Proton’s CEO, Andy Yen, has compared the proposed regulation to a similar law in Russia, highlighting how far Switzerland is deviating from its European and Western counterparts.
This move by companies like Proton is more than just a business decision; it’s a vote of no confidence in Switzerland’s ability to protect digital freedoms. It also signals a global shift, where countries are increasingly looking to chip away at online anonymity in the name of security. The paradox, as noted by Alexis Roussel of NymVPN, is that Switzerland could be destroying its own privacy industry at a time when the need for such technology is growing more critical than ever.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org and Discord.PIVX.org
Switzerland’s Looming Digital Surveillance was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Sept 5th, 2025 — Sept 11th, 2025)
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Sept 5th, 2025 — Sept 11th, 2025)
Stay on top of what’s happening with PIVX. Our weekly digest gives you the inside scoop on market changes and community developments.
Top Stories
- PIVX Listed on BTCC: PIVX is thrilled to announce a major milestone in its expansion push. The leading privacy coin is now listed on BTCC, one of the oldest cryptocurrency exchanges, founded in 2011. This is yet another step forward for PIVX, increasing its visibility and providing the community with another trusted platform for trading. Trading is available on the PIVX/USDT trading pairs, and as of press time, the 24-hour trading volume was over $5 million.
- PIVX Ramps Up for Mainstream Adoption: The “soft launch” of the Global PIVX Ambassador Program (GPAP) has been a huge success, and the response has been nothing short of phenomenal. In just three days, the initiative attracted over 200 passionate applicants, signaling a new era for PIVX. GPAP is more than just a new initiative; it’s a strategic move to supercharge PIVX’s mission of mainstream adoption for privacy coins.
Market Pulse
- Masternode Count: Two new masternodes came online this week, bringing the total number of active PIVX masternodes to 1,985.
- Price Check: PIVX continued to hold its ground this week, with the Daily USD Value trading between $0.13 and $0.14. While the price action remained steady, a positive shift was recorded in the weekly average, which saw a bump to $0.1361 from last week’s $0.1325.
- Trading Buzz: Continuing a positive trend, PIVX’s total weekly trading volume increased from $15 million to $17.5 million. This growth in volume accompanied the rise in the weekly price average, suggesting a positive sentiment in the market.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org and Discord.PIVX.org
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Sept 5th, 2025 — Sept 11th, 2025) was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
Orders Google to Pay $425M for Misleading Users on Privacy
A court has ordered Google to pay a hefty $425 million for deceiving its users about their online privacy. The ruling stems from a class-action lawsuit filed in July 2020, which accused the tech giant of misleading consumers with its “Web & App Activity” setting.
The lawsuit, initiated by plaintiff Anibal Rodriguez, centred on a Google setting that was supposed to halt data collection. However, the court found that Google continued to collect user data through a separate database called Firebase, which secretly tracked user activity across 1.5 million apps. This dual-collection system misled approximately 98 million Google users into believing their online actions were completely private.
While Google’s legal team argued that users were properly informed through an “Are You Sure?” prompt, a juror highlighted a critical point: “users are skimmers, not readers.” This statement underscores the court’s finding that Google’s communication was not clear enough to prevent user confusion.
But this is not an isolated incident for Google. The company has a history of questionable privacy practices, including past settlements for tracking user locations when it claimed it would not, and for misleading users about data collection in its “incognito mode.” Internal communications revealed that Google was “intentionally vague” about its data collection because the full truth could “sound alarming to users.”
Although the $425 million awarded is a fraction of the original $31 billion sought by the plaintiffs, it represents a clear judicial message on the importance of transparent user privacy policies. Google has stated its intention to appeal the decision, maintaining that its privacy tools provide users with adequate control over their data.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org and Discord.PIVX.org
Orders Google to Pay $425M for Misleading Users on Privacy was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
Is PIVX an Undervalued Gem?
You’ve probably stumbled on predictions along these lines: “Bitcoin will reach $200,000 by the end of 2025, Ethereum is poised to hit $10k by 2026, or Little XYZ (fictitious name) is the next 100x gem.” Let’s be honest, we are all searching for projects with strong foundations and significant growth potential. But while attention often gravitates towards top-tier assets and memecoins, I believe that PIVX is an undervalued gem.
In this article, I talk about why I believe that PIVX is a must-have in every crypto portfolio. But I must warn you that this is not financial advice, and therefore, you should conduct your own research before investing in cryptocurrencies.
What is PIVX?
PIVX (Private Instant Verified Transaction) is a privacy-centric Proof-of-Stake (PoS) blockchain that has been around since 2016. You may not know this, but PIVX actually outperformed Monero by 57 times in 2017.
Unlike many cryptocurrencies where transactions are publicly visible on a ledger, PIVX uses advanced cryptographic techniques called zk-SNARKs to shield transaction details such as the sender, receiver, and amount. Consequently, users have the freedom to choose between a transparent transaction and a private one.
This unique feature not only protects user privacy but also ensures fungibility, meaning every PIVX coin is indistinguishable from the next, preventing any coin from being “tainted” by its transaction history.
Masternodes and Decentralized Governance
One of PIVX’s key features is its masternode network. Masternodes are full-node wallets that require a collateral of 10,000 PIVX. In return for securing the network, operators earn a portion of the block rewards.
This model creates a powerful incentive for long-term holding and participation. More importantly, masternodes form the backbone of PIVX’s Decentralized Autonomous Organization (DAO). Masternode owners can vote on community-submitted proposals for funding from the decentralized treasury, ensuring the project’s development is community-driven and self-sustaining without the need for a central authority or a private company.
Recent data put the number of active masternodes at around 1,990, locking up nearly 20 million PIVX in collateral. This accounts for over 20% of the circulating supply, and in my opinion, is an indicator of long-term belief in the project. But having masternodes and decentralized governance does not make any project a gem. So, what separates PIVX from the pack?
Technology That Matters
There have been growing talks about privacy and the need to protect it. I won’t be wrong to assume that privacy could become the new meta in the crypto space, and PIVX has been a steadfast champion of privacy and fungibility. Its SHIELD technology, a bespoke implementation of zk-SNARKs, is a necessary leap forward in a world where financial privacy is under constant threat. This is technology with a purpose, and that’s the kind of tech that lasts.
Real-World Utility
We all know that many crypto projects are all big talk with zero action or utility. PIVX is rapidly becoming a currency you can actually use for everyday transactions. For instance, its integration with Travala.com allows you to book flights and hotels with PIVX. Similarly, a partnership with Shopping.io opens up a vast world of e-commerce, letting you spend PIVX at major retailers.
On the business side of things, the collaboration with NowPayments enables businesses worldwide to seamlessly accept PIVX, driving practical use cases every day. And for everyday spending, the introduction of PIVcards bridges the gap between your digital assets and gift cards for Amazon, Netflix, Airbnb, and thousands more.
The Upcoming Ambassador Program
Beyond its solid technology and a decentralized community, PIVX is gearing up for its next major push with a powerful global marketing tool: the upcoming Ambassador Program. This initiative isn’t just about a few community managers; it’s a strategic move to establish a network of dedicated PIVX advocates across the globe. By empowering ambassadors in key regions, PIVX can effectively localize its message, build grassroots communities, and drive adoption on a far wider scale.
This program is a crucial part of the project’s growth strategy. While many crypto projects rely on paid advertising or short-lived social media campaigns, PIVX is investing in a more authentic, sustainable form of marketing. The ambassadors will serve as a direct link between the core team and local communities, educating new users, organizing events, and fostering a sense of ownership among PIVX supporters worldwide. This is the kind of forward-thinking, community-centric strategy that could push PIVX to the front lines and finally give it the global recognition it deserves.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org and Discord.PIVX.org
Is PIVX an Undervalued Gem? was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
…
𝗣𝗜𝗩𝗫 𝗶𝘀 𝗲𝘅𝗰𝗶𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝘁𝗼 𝗮𝗻𝗻𝗼𝘂𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝗶𝘁𝘀 𝗡𝗘𝗪 𝗔𝗺𝗯𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗮𝗱𝗼𝗿 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺!
Are you looking to grow with a crypto community?
Do you believe in Privacy?
#PIVX is now recruiting for Advocates and Ambassadors to its program.
https://pivx.org/ambassador-program
Sign Up and Join Us Today! Discord.PIVX.org
(Please note, go to the #Ambassador channel when you enter Discord.)
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
𝗣𝗜𝗩𝗫 𝗶𝘀 𝗲𝘅𝗰𝗶𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝘁𝗼 𝗮𝗻𝗻𝗼𝘂𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝗶𝘁𝘀 𝗡𝗘𝗪 𝗔𝗺𝗯𝗮𝘀𝘀𝗮𝗱𝗼𝗿… was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Aug 29th, 2025 — Sept 4th, 2025)
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Aug 29th, 2025 — Sept 4th, 2025)
Our weekly digest brings you the latest market updates and key community highlights right to your inbox. Stay informed about the price, network developments, and what’s happening in the PIVX community.
Top Stories
MeileDVPN Integrates PIVX Shield: MeileDVPN has become the first VPN provider to accept shielded in-app PIVX payments, allowing users to pay for their VPN service with enhanced privacy and security. This is a game-changer for the PIVX community, showcasing the real-world value of its privacy-centric technology.
Market Pulse
- Masternode Count: The total number of active masternodes has plunged to 1,983, a significant drop from last week’s count of 2,017. The decline is likely connected to the broader downturn in the cryptocurrency market, which has resulted in a slight drop in PIVX prices. There’s also a possibility that some nodes may have temporarily gone offline as of press time.
- Price Check: This week, PIVX’s Daily USD Value dropped, holding a range between $0.13 and $0.14. Consequently, the weekly average fell to $0.1325, shy of last week’s $0.1436.
- Trading Buzz: Following the recent price drop, PIVX saw its weekly trading volume decrease from $18.6 million to $15 million. Nevertheless, the daily trading volume remained strong, staying largely above the $2 million benchmark.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org and Discord.PIVX.org
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Aug 29th, 2025 — Sept 4th, 2025) was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
PIVX Labs Development Report
Here’s the latest scoop on what’s been cooking at PIVXLabs.
We’ve been hard at work on multiple fronts, from rolling out new tools to polishing existing ones. Below is a rundown of our recent efforts, keeping things straightforward and focused on the progress you care about.
Vector Bot SDK: First Version Out the Door
We’ve launched the initial version of the Vector Bot SDK, a big step toward empowering developers to build bots for the Vector ecosystem. This release involved a ton of groundwork to make it solid and user-friendly. Check it out:
- Vector Bot SDK: github.com/Luke-Larsen/Vector-SDK
- Mirror Repository: github.com/VectorPrivacy/Vector-SDK
To help folks get started, we also released an example bot to show how the SDK works in action:
- Vector Bot SDK Example: github.com/Luke-Larsen/Vector-SDK-Example
We’re also working on typing indicators for the SDK, a handy feature for when bot responses take a moment. This is in progress and can be tracked here: github.com/VectorPrivacy/Vector-SDK/pull/1
Closed-Source Bot R&D
We’ve been diving deep into research and development for some exciting bot features, much of which will feed into open-source example bots. A chunk of this work is for a new bot we’re crafting to make Vector more fun and engaging. Planned features include:
- AI Generation: Image, video, and text generation to spice up interactions.
- Address Book System: Helping users find and connect with each other.
- Cross-Platform Messaging: Enabling short messages between Vector’s Discord and Matrix bots, bridging communities seamlessly.
Stay tuned — these additions aim to draw more eyes to Vector and make it a blast to use!
PIVCards Server Maintenance
We hit a snag with some external software affecting PIVCards, but we’ve rolled out a fix, and the service is back online, running smoothly.
MyPIVXWallet (MPW)
Work on MyPIVXWallet has been all about refining the experience for the upcoming multi-account and multi-masternode release. Here’s what we’ve been tweaking:
Database Cleanup: Improved account deletion to keep the database tidy (PR #572, PR #586).
Faster Vault Creation: Reduced loading times by remembering created blocks PR #574.
- Proposal Fixes: Blocked decimal values in proposal payments for cleaner submissions PR #580.
- Synced Alert Improvement: Alerts now only show for the active wallet PR #583.
- End-to-End Test Fixes: Squashed bugs to ensure smoother testing PR #584.
- Seed Export/Import: Added the ability to export and import entire vault seeds, not just wallets PR #585.
- Shield Memo Design: Finalized the design for memos on SHIELD transactions to improve usability PR #551.
These updates are all about making MPW more reliable and user-friendly as we gear up for the big release.
Labs Pulse: Infrastructure Monitoring Tool
We’re thrilled to share that Labs Pulse, our new infrastructure monitoring tool, is live (though not officially announced yet, as we’re ironing out a few final details). Hosted on an isolated server, Labs Pulse gives the Labs Team and community a color-coded snapshot of our ecosystem’s health, quick notifications for critical issues, and better tools to tackle infrastructure hiccups.
- Backend: Fully built to keep things running smoothly.
- Frontend: Beautifully designed by barbie_babe_ in parallel.
- Labs Pulse is already live and usable (but not yet announced, with minor work left). pulse.pivxla.bz
- Source Code:
Available under the MIT license at github.com/PIVX-Labs/Labs-Pulse
Labs Oracle: Price Display Feature
We added a small but useful in-tab price display to Labs Oracle, making it easier to check prices at a glance.
Vector App Enhancements
The Vector app got some love with around 20 new commits, focusing on:
- Group Chat Prep: A multi-week refactor to support group chats, self-destructing chats, public chats, and more, moving beyond DM-only functionality.
- Bug Fixes: Hunted down pesky bugs affecting file sharing, notifications, muting, voice messaging, and Android stability to make Vector smoother and more reliable.
Wrapping Up
Despite a well-deserved vacation break, the team’s been pushing forward with these updates to strengthen the PIVX ecosystem and its tools. From Vector’s bot-building potential to Labs Pulse’s monitoring power and MPW’s polish, we’re laying the groundwork for a more private, user-friendly, and robust experience.
Thanks for your support, and we’ll keep you posted on what’s next!
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To learn more about what PIVXLabs is doing please join their Discord:
https://discord.gg/5hkRpcBx
PIVX Labs Development Report was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
When Privacy Tools Turn Predatory: The FreeVPN.One Spyware Investigation
A VPN is supposed to be a privacy tool that covers your digital tracks. Chances are that you already use one to access restricted content and enhance your privacy. But what happens when a VPN begins to steal your data?
FreeVPN.One appeared to be everything users expect from a reputable browser extension. With over 100,000 installations, Google’s coveted “Verified” status, and a respectable 3.8 out of 5-star rating from more than 1,100 reviews, it had successfully positioned itself as a trustworthy privacy solution in the Chrome Web Store. Since its 2020 launch, the extension operated legitimately, building user trust and a substantial install base.
However, this trust was systematically betrayed beginning in April 2025 when the developers released version 3.0.3, marking the beginning of what security researchers at Koi Security would later identify as a carefully orchestrated campaign of digital surveillance.
The Evolution of Malice
According to reports, the transformation of FreeVPN.One from protector to predator didn’t happen overnight. Instead, it followed a methodical progression that demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of both browser security mechanisms and user psychology.
The initial red flag appeared with the April 2025 update when developers added an
The true malicious transformation occurred with version 3.1.3, released in July 2025. This update introduced the extension’s most invasive capability: automatic screenshot capture of every webpage users visited, combined with systematic collection and exfiltration of sensitive personal information.
A Comprehensive Surveillance Operation
The technical sophistication of FreeVPN.One’s spyware capabilities reveal a well-planned surveillance operation designed to operate entirely beneath users’ awareness. The extension employs a two-stage screenshot capture process that demonstrates both technical expertise and deliberate intent to deceive.
When users navigate to any website, the extension automatically injects malicious content scripts through its broad manifest permissions. After a carefully calculated 1.1-second delay, timed precisely to ensure pages fully load and capture maximum information, the script triggers a background service worker that leverages Chrome’s privileged captureVisibleTab() API to take silent screenshots.
These captured images, along with associated metadata including page URLs, tab identifiers, and unique user tracking codes, are then transmitted to attacker-controlled servers at the domain aitd.one. The entire process occurs continuously and automatically, requiring no user interaction and providing no visual indicators of the ongoing surveillance.
The extension’s data collection extends beyond screenshots to include comprehensive device fingerprinting and location tracking. Upon installation and at each startup, the malicious code queries geolocation APIs, encodes the collected data using base64 encoding, and transmits these details to the attackers’ servers.
Sophisticated Deception Tactics
Perhaps most concerning is the extension’s use of legitimate-sounding features to mask its malicious activities. In July 2025, developers introduced what they branded as “Scan with AI Threat Detection,” a feature that ostensibly justified screenshot uploads for security analysis. This feature even includes disclosure in the extension’s privacy policy about uploading screenshots to analyze potential threats.
However, this apparent transparency serves as sophisticated misdirection. While users might reasonably consent to occasional security scans, the extension actually captures screenshots of every single webpage visited, occurring continuously in the background regardless of whether users ever activate the scanning feature. The legitimate-seeming security functionality provides plausible cover for comprehensive surveillance.
The developers further enhanced their deception with additional technical sophistication in late July 2025. They implemented AES-256 encryption with RSA key wrapping to obfuscate their data exfiltration and migrated operations from the primary domain to a subdomain (scan.aitd.one), likely attempting to evade detection and complicate forensic analysis.
Developer Responses Raise Additional Red Flags
When confronted by Koi Security researchers, the FreeVPN.One developers’ responses only amplified concerns about their intentions and legitimacy. Their explanations for the extension’s behavior were both inconsistent with observed functionality and failed to address the fundamental privacy violations.
The developers initially claimed that automatic screenshot capture was limited to suspicious domains as part of a background security scanning feature. However, researchers documented the extension actively capturing screenshots on universally trusted services, including Google Sheets and Google Photos, platforms that could hardly be characterized as malicious or suspicious.
Even more troubling, the developers admitted that screenshot capture was enabled by default for all users, with vague promises to require explicit consent in future updates. This admission confirms that millions of screenshots containing sensitive personal information continue to be collected and transmitted without user knowledge or permission.
When researchers requested basic legitimacy verification, such as company profiles, GitHub repositories, or LinkedIn pages, the developers ceased all communication. The only evidence of corporate identity was a suspicious Wix template website that appeared hastily constructed and lacking substantive information about the development team or company structure.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org
When Privacy Tools Turn Predatory: The FreeVPN.One Spyware Investigation was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
The EU’s Chat Control Bill
The European Union’s proposed Chat Control bill, officially known as the Regulation on Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM), is a textbook example of a policy with a noble goal and potentially disastrous side effects. While framed as a vital tool to protect children, its core mechanisms could fundamentally reshape digital privacy not just in Europe, but globally. The bill has faced significant backlash ahead of a crucial vote on September 12. But what could possibly go wrong?
The Trojan Horse of Surveillance
At its heart, the bill seeks to mandate client-side scanning. This means that a user’s device would be forced to scan private messages and photos for illicit content before it is encrypted and sent. But we all know that the moment a government, or any third party, can mandate a backdoor into a user’s device to inspect private messages, the very concept of end-to-end encryption is compromised.
End-to-end encryption is designed to ensure that only the sender and the recipient can read their messages. By requiring a device to scan content before it is encrypted, the bill effectively turns every device into a potential informant, bypassing the very security that makes private communication possible.
This isn’t just a technical issue; it’s a philosophical one. It establishes a dangerous precedent. If governments can force tech companies to build a backdoor for one purpose, what prevents them from mandating it for others? The door is now open for surveillance on a mass scale, under the guise of security.
Setting a Global Precedent
The privacy backlash against this bill is not coming from fringe groups; it’s coming from some of the most privacy-conscious EU member states, including Austria, Poland, and the Netherlands. The Council’s own Legal Service has even warned that the bill could violate human rights.
Furthermore, a win for this bill in Europe would set a perilous global precedent. The EU often leads the way on digital policy, and if this legislation passes, other countries, especially those with authoritarian regimes, could point to it as a justification for their own mass surveillance laws. It could become a blueprint for governments worldwide to bypass encryption and monitor citizens’ private communications, leading to a race to the bottom for digital freedom.
In the pursuit of a safer internet, the EU risks building a less private one for everyone. The debate isn’t about whether to protect children; this is a universal goal. The debate is about how to do so without sacrificing the fundamental right to privacy, a right that underpins a free and open society. If the bill passes, we will be left to face the consequences of a world where our private messages are no longer our own.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org and Discord.PIVX.org
The EU’s Chat Control Bill was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Aug 22nd, 2025 — Aug 28th, 2025)
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Aug 22nd, 2025 — Aug 28th, 2025)
Ready to get the inside scoop? Our weekly PIVX digest delivers all the recent market updates and important community highlights straight to your inbox.
Market Pulse
- Masternode Count: Continuing its upward trend, the number of active PIVX masternodes reached 2,017 this week, an increase from last week’s 2,014. This growth is a powerful indicator of sustained interest in the leading privacy-centric coin.
- Price Check: While PIVX’s Daily USD Value continued to move sideways, holding a tight range between $0.13 and $0.15, the weekly average showed a slight uptick. The weekly price average climbed to $0.1436, a slight uptick from the previous week’s $0.1431, signaling a quiet period of price consolidation and underlying market stability.
- Trading Buzz: Following the slight boost in average price, the weekly trading volume jumped to a solid $18.6 million, up from $17.7 million last week. With daily trading volume consistently staying above $2 million, it’s clear the market is seeing strong, sustained engagement, which is great news for the network’s overall stability.
- Listings: PIVX has teamed up with non-custodial cross-chain swap terminal, BaltEXio. PIVX users can now securely swap their assets on the platform across more than 20 different blockchains. The partnership is a key part of PIVX’s mission to give users full control over their funds.
PIVX. Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Choice.
To stay on top of PIVX news please visit PIVX.org and Discord.PIVX.org
PIVX Weekly Pulse (Aug 22nd, 2025 — Aug 28th, 2025) was originally published in PIVX on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.