Kaspa (@kaspaunchained, $KAS) now has a proposed stablecoin that no developer can switch off 🚨 The working whitepaper for KSD leans on vaults and a miner-voted price feed, with the token as its only backing. How it works ⬇️ Read it here:

Kaspa Dollar is Taking a Very Different Route to $1 Kaspa Dollar (@KaspaDollar) has released a working whitepaper for its proposed $KAS -backed stablecoin, $KSD. Its developers say KAS will be the only collateral, keeping the system tied to Kaspa's own security. Users would rely on KAS -backed vaults and a miner-voted price feed. The proposed contracts will have no admin key or developer fee. The whitepaper remains open to internal and external review.

Kaspa ecosystem celebrates 5th anniversary. The $KAS blockchain launched on November 7, 2021 - Now one of few blockchains to have survived a difficult few years for the crypto market. In that five-year period, @kaspaunchained has reached... - 2.443 billion transactions. - 587 million total blocks. - 569 thousand wallet addresses. ... not to mention multiple technical upgrades and improvements (of which, some of the most exciting have arrived in the last two years).

Kaspa miners stay put after the latest block reward cut Kaspa’s block reward dropped from 2.06 to 1.94 $KAS on Wednesday, a 5.6% cut. The network trims rewards a little each month, halving them over a year, and the next step to 1.84 KAS comes in about 29 days. Hashrate, the network’s total mining power, briefly dipped to about 265 PH/s earlier today before climbing back to around 363 PH/s. That puts it within 1% of Tuesday’s level, before the cut.

Kaspa Miners could soon power a new kind of stablecoin The developers have revealed the technical specs of the first native proof-of-work-based digital dollar, @KaspaDollar. A decentralized oracle supported by @Kaspaunchained $KAS miners and driven by KIP-21 sequencing commitments guarantees dollar parity. Price feed data will be stored in the proof-of-work block space. This way, developers guarantee an uncensorable oracle and an extra stream of income for miners. This is just a design for now, and users can visit the protocol's website to learn more.

Kaspa's New Security Tool Simulates Real Attacks on Contracts Kaspa (@kaspaunchained) $KAS ecosystem's Kaspero Labs (@KasperoLabs) has released kaspa-redteam to help developers identify weaknesses in SilverScript contracts. Unlike basic code checks, the tool signs hostile transactions and evaluates them against rusty-kaspa consensus rules. It reports cases where consensus accepts a transaction that an attack expected to fail. Developers can then replay the exact transaction and investigate the vulnerability.

Kaspa (@kaspaunchained, $KAS) has processed about 2.437 billion transactions and hosts 566,781 wallet addresses, according to its explorer. Both figures have climbed through the second half of 2026. Full article:

Kaspa approaches 2.5B transactions as wallets near 600K. It doesn't matter what has happened in the crypto industry in recent weeks, or who is getting hacked... ... @kaspaunchained's fundamentals have continued to steadily climb. According to explorer[.]kaspa[.]org, $KAS has now processed some 2.437B transactions, and plays host to 566,781 wallet addresses - both metrics seeing significant growth in H2 2026 already.

Kaspa's block reward is set to fall to 1.94454365 KAS from 2.06017223 KAS around November 4, one of 12 monthly steps that halve its issuance every year. Bitcoin's reward halves once every 210,000 blocks, roughly every four years. @kaspaunchained

Kaspa now has one shared playbook for its native tokens Three standards for building on $KAS were recently finalized in #Kaspa’s# official standards repository. KCC-1 sets a common format for covenant apps, the base-layer feature that controls how coins can be spent. KCC-2 defines who can sign off on an action, and KCC-20 covers fungible tokens. With one format, wallets, apps, and block explorers all read tokens the same way. Every token balance sits inside a coin output on the base layer. Core developer Michael Sutton (@michaelsuttonil) co-authored all three.