Where it trades
hi5 trades in 1 pool holding $61 of reserves between them, on $0 of volume in the last 24 hours.
| Pair | DEX | Liquidity | Vol 24h | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| hi5 / HSUITE | SaucerSwap | $61 | $0 | 0% |
Pools, reserves and pool volume from GeckoTerminal, across every Hedera DEX it indexes. Pools holding nothing are not listed, so this count is lower than the number of pool contracts that exist. These reserves are summed across all of them and will not match the Liquidity figure above, which is SaucerSwap's own measure for the token and is what the chart is drawn against.
What the issuer can do
Acts on holdersHalt every transfer
The issuer holds a pause key and can stop the whole token from moving, for everyone, at once.
Mint without limit
The issuer holds a supply key and the supply has no ceiling. Any market cap here is priced on today's supply, which can grow.
Rewrite these rules
The issuer holds an admin key and can add or remove every permission above later. Whatever this cannot do today, it cannot do yet.
Read from the Hedera mirror node, where a token declares its keys as properties rather than hiding them in contract code. These are the powers the issuer holds, not a judgement about the token: plenty of legitimate projects keep a supply key, and a stablecoin needs a freeze key to comply with the law. What matters is knowing which ones exist before you buy.