- Home
- Cryptocurrency
- Bitcoin TerraForge: Igniting a 70% Surge through Token Linkage and Burn Initiatives
Bitcoin TerraForge: Igniting a 70% Surge through Token Linkage and Burn Initiatives
![](/media/articles/1701759442.jpg)
Over the past week, a specific set of tokens has emerged as standout performers within the top hundred tokens based on market capitalization. Noteworthy among these are the tokens linked to the Terra ecosystems – Terra 2.0 and Terra Classic – showcasing significant strength with a more than twofold increase. This surge has propelled their year-to-date gains to an impressive 10,000%, painting a potential turnaround narrative that distinguishes itself in the ever-evolving landscape of the cryptocurrency industry.
Within this noteworthy trend, three tokens have displayed notably robust growth in the last 24 hours. Luna Classic (LUNC), terra 2.0 (LUNA), and terraUSD classic USTC have experienced surges of up to 70%, contributing to weekly gains surpassing 300%. The cumulative trading volumes for these tokens have exceeded the $2 billion threshold, as reported by CoinGecko, underscoring the heightened interest and activity surrounding these assets.
Terra Classic, the original network developed by Terraform Labs, has asserted its independence as a blockchain, distinct from Terra 2.0 – a forked version born in response to the collapse of the initial Terra network. Both Terra 2.0's LUNA and Terra Classic's LUNC and USTC are actively traded in the market, demonstrating the resilience and adaptability of these projects.
The recent upswings in these tokens can be attributed to a variety of catalysts. Terraform Labs dedicated $15 million to fortify liquidity in two projects within the Terra ecosystem, enhancing the attractiveness of specific trading pools for on-chain traders. Additionally, Mint Cash, a Bitcoin-centric payment project, disclosed plans to overhaul USTC, aiming to leverage Bitcoin (BTC) as a backing mechanism for its dollar-pegged stability. Furthermore, an airdrop initiative for LUNC and USTC holders has been unveiled.
1/6 Last week, TFL injected $15M of capital into the Terra ecosystem on @astroport_fi and @uraxyz_, making liquidity on Terra for blue chip assets like $BTC and $ETH the deepest of any @cosmos chain ????
— Terra ???? Powered by LUNA ???? (@terra_money) November 22, 2023
Info on the deployment ????⤵️ pic.twitter.com/4Xphaq9qrB
Binance, a prominent player in the cryptocurrency exchange arena, contributed to the momentum by implementing a burn scheme, permanently removing LUNC from circulation. This initiative relies on transactional fees earned from LUNC trading pairs, highlighting the commitment to managing token supply dynamics.
~3.9 Billion $LUNC burned by Binance ????????????????
— Terra Classic Foundation (@TCF_Terra) December 1, 2023
Thank you #Binance pic.twitter.com/HBiHOKU90m
In a distinct development, a group of six engineers, referred to as the "Six Samurai," presented a Terra Classic ecosystem revival plan. This comprehensive strategy includes the introduction of a terraUSD testnet for assessing financial services, an application designed to yield benefits for token holders, and a reward system for developers based on the user activity generated by their applications.
The resurgence of tokens associated with Terra follows the infamous collapse of the Terra network in May 2022, overseen by Do Kwon. The collapse stemmed from challenges in the mechanism supporting the algorithmic stablecoin terraUSD (UST), resulting in a 99% decline in the values of Terra's LUNA and UST tokens in subsequent weeks. The recent positive momentum signifies a notable recovery and renewed confidence in the Terra ecosystem, propelled by strategic initiatives and community-driven efforts.
Read More: Terra Classic Implements Key Changes: USTC Minting Halted as Community Votes for Stability
Trending
![](/media/articles/thumb/1713207994.jpg)
![](/media/articles/thumb/1713207052.jpg)
Press Releases
Deep Dives
![](/media/articles/thumb/1713202119.jpg)
![](/media/articles/thumb/1702819494.jpg)
![](/media/articles/thumb/1702815162.jpg)