Harmony
ONE7D price series. Open $0.001912, close $0.002483, high $0.005191, low $0.001565, change 29.86%.
Harmony’s open, decentralized network is enabled through the use of the native protocol token - Harmony ONE. The token incentivizes and rewards a variety of participants including developers, validators/stakers, investors, and community members who develop, secure and govern the network. In order to use the network, users pay a small transaction fee denominated in the native Harmony token. Harmony’s scalable, high-throughput protocol is powered by a native token which is used for various forms of payment and participation in the protocol (staking, transaction fees, voting & governance). Harmony uses blockchain to align incentives of different stakeholders, developers and businesses while allowing them to build open marketplaces of fungible and non-fungible tokens and assets. Furthermore, the upcoming application of zero-knowledge proofs will allow Harmony to become a data sharing platform that can overcome the conflicting problem plaguing many information and data markets: that individual market participants’ have mutual distrust to share data but strong desire to acquire data themselves. The Harmony token will function in the following aspects of the protocol: The token is used for staking, which is necessary to participate in the POS consensus & earn block rewards and transaction fees. The token is used to pay for transaction fees, gas and storage fees. The token is used in voting for on-chain governance of the protocol.
A freshness-weighted mid, and the complete venue breakdown behind it.
One normalized endpoint, 1 credit per call. The responses below are this instrument’s real data.
The normalized mark, with opt-in freshness and confidence.
curl "https://api.getliaw.com/v1/prices/latest?assets=ONE"e=USD" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $LIAW_KEY"
{ "data": [ { "asset": "ONE", "quote": "USD", "price": "0.002476000000000000", "updated_at": "2026-09-25T07:35:09.197Z" } ], "meta": { "request_id": "<request id>", "served_at": "<ISO 8601 serve time>", "count": 1 } }
Live ONE values, straight from the feeds on this page. request_id and served_at are per-request — the server fills those in.
