[Crypto World] Ethereum’s recent Fusaka upgrade has slashed L2 transaction costs by 60%—mainly thanks to PeerDAS technology. Even more impressive, node bandwidth usage has dropped by 80%, which is a huge benefit for node operators.
After the upgrade, blob capacity has increased significantly, and rollup throughput is now eight times faster than the same period last year. For end users? Sending a transaction on L2 used to cost about $0.50, but now it only takes $0.20–$0.30. This reduction in cost can save frequent traders quite a bit.
However, the price action is a bit tricky. ETH is currently oscillating between the $3,050 and $3,350 range, which is a key threshold—if it breaks through, we could see a technical trend reversal; but if it can’t hold, we might have to retest the $2,144 area below. Upgrades are upgrades, but the market’s direction will ultimately depend on the tug-of-war between bulls and bears.
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ZenMiner
· 23h ago
The technology has improved so much, and gas fees are indeed unbelievably cheap now, so why is the price still stuck in a tug of war...
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JustHodlIt
· 12-05 01:49
After all that upgrading, gas is still expensive. Wake up, everyone.
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VitaliksTwin
· 12-05 01:49
Cost cut in half, but the price still drops? That's exactly why I love Ethereum.
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ShitcoinArbitrageur
· 12-05 01:48
The costs have been cut in half, but ETH is still stuck in place. This upgrade is a bit awkward.
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JustAnotherWallet
· 12-05 01:36
Cutting costs by 60% sounds aggressive, but ETH still just can't break through 3350—how ironic.
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SchrodingersFOMO
· 12-05 01:23
Technologically dominant, but the price keeps getting beaten down repeatedly—that's the curse of Ethereum, I guess.
Ethereum Fusaka upgrade goes live: L2 costs slashed in half, but price still sees repeated tug-of-war around the $3,000 mark
[Crypto World] Ethereum’s recent Fusaka upgrade has slashed L2 transaction costs by 60%—mainly thanks to PeerDAS technology. Even more impressive, node bandwidth usage has dropped by 80%, which is a huge benefit for node operators.
After the upgrade, blob capacity has increased significantly, and rollup throughput is now eight times faster than the same period last year. For end users? Sending a transaction on L2 used to cost about $0.50, but now it only takes $0.20–$0.30. This reduction in cost can save frequent traders quite a bit.
However, the price action is a bit tricky. ETH is currently oscillating between the $3,050 and $3,350 range, which is a key threshold—if it breaks through, we could see a technical trend reversal; but if it can’t hold, we might have to retest the $2,144 area below. Upgrades are upgrades, but the market’s direction will ultimately depend on the tug-of-war between bulls and bears.