
$GRVT The most popular blockchain networks and projects in the cryptocurrency market have been revealed based on weekly active user numbers. Solana ($SOL) topped the list with 15.9 million weekly active users, while $BNB Chain ($BNB) and Tron ($TRX) completed the top three spots.
According to the shared data, Solana saw a 56.3% increase in weekly active users, reaching 15.9 million. $BNB Chain, in second place, rose 17.5% to 12.5 million active users, while Tron, despite a 12.4% decrease, remained in third place with 6.7 million users.
The top 15 cryptocurrency networks and projects, ranked by weekly active users, are as follows:
Solana ($SOL) – 15.9 million
$BNB Chain ($BNB) – 12.5 million
Tron ($TRX) – 6.7 million
opBNB – 3.8 million
World Mobile Chain (WMTX) – 3.2 million
Bitcoin (BTC) – 2.6 million
Ethereum (ETH) – 2.5 million
Polygon (POL) – 1.9 million
Uniswap (UNI) – 1.8 million
Jito (JTO) – 1.5 million
Base – 1.4 million
Robinhood – 1.2 million
Arbitrum One (ARB) – 1.2 million
Litecoin (LTC) – 1.1 million
PancakeSwap (CAKE) – 1.1 million
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Looking at weekly changes, Arbitrum One and Jito recorded the most notable increases, rising by 137.1% and 130.4% respectively. In contrast, Robinhood saw a 25.3% decrease, PancakeSwap a 21.2% decrease, and Ethereum a 15.7% decrease.
On the other hand, growth on the Solana network wasn’t limited to weekly data alone. According to data shared by SolanaFloor and Blockworks, the number of unique daily active addresses on the network reached 1.88 million, the highest level in the last 13 months.
*This is not investment advice.

$GRVT $NFT sales reached $39.85 million over the seven days to Oct. 10, up 0.90% from the previous week, as Ethereum retained its blockchain lead and Pudgy Penguins sales more than doubled.
According to data from CryptoSlam, weekly $NFT sales totaled $39,853,744 in its seven-day dashboard checked on Oct. 10.
The tracker recorded 30,332 buyer addresses, down 85.33%, and 30,598 seller addresses, down 84.45%. Transactions fell to 778,055, a 6.92% decline from the previous seven-day period.
The small increase in dollar sales came alongside much larger declines in participating addresses. Based on the dashboard totals, the average recorded transaction value was about $51.22.
Separately, CoinGecko listed Bitcoin near $82,768 and Ethereum around $2,494 on Oct. 10, with total cryptocurrency market capitalization at approximately $2.89 trillion.
Ethereum leads $NFT sales with $17.60 million
CryptoSlam ranked Ethereum first with $17,604,074 in seven-day sales, an increase of 4.52%. The network accounted for approximately 44.2% of the global $NFT sales total.
Ethereum recorded 4,254 buyer addresses, down 85.84%. Its separately tracked wash-trading volume reached $1.15 million, up 12.45%, bringing combined sales and wash volume to $18.76 million.
Ethereum led seven-day $NFT blockchain sales with $17.60 million | Source: CryptoSlam
Polygon held second place with $8,622,071 in sales, up 5.76%. Buyer addresses declined 78.88% to 10,055.
The dashboard also identified $19.03 million in Polygon wash trading, down 17.86%. That category represented 68.81% of the network’s combined $27.65 million volume and remained separate from its ranked sales figure.
Bitcoin followed in third place with $3,547,457 in sales, down 7.33%. Its buyer count dropped 88.02% to 1,243, while wash volume declined 2.42% to $80,297.
The largest individual transaction on CryptoSlam’s weekly list came from Bitcoin’s $8888 BRC-20 NFTs collection. That recorded sale represented approximately 9.2% of Bitcoin’s weekly $NFT sales.
Immutable ranked fourth with $2,643,301, an increase of 22.06%. Its buyer addresses fell 84.82% to 823, while recorded wash trading totaled just $47.
Base took fifth place with $2,402,530 in sales, up 27.87%. Buyer addresses declined 92.68% to 247, and separately recorded wash volume rose 79.91% to $4.80 million.
BNB Chain placed sixth with $1,801,744, down 16.26%, as buyer addresses fell 92.67% to 1,381.
Solana followed with $1,574,984 in sales, a 10.51% decline. Its buyer count dropped 88.49% to 5,373.
Together, the six leading blockchains generated approximately $36.62 million, accounting for 91.9% of the global sales total.
Courtyard tops weekly $NFT collection sales
CryptoSlam ranked Polygon-based Courtyard first among collections with $7,681,622 in sales, up 6.56%. The collection accounted for approximately 19.3% of global $NFT sales and 89.1% of Polygon’s sales.
Courtyard recorded 133,068 transactions, an increase of 7.52%. Buyer addresses fell 7.50% to 19,547, while seller addresses declined 3.96% to 15,397.
Courtyard says its digital collectibles represent physical items held in its vault, with owners able to request delivery. Its shipping documentation states that packages within the United States generally arrive within about 10 business days of invoice processing.
Ethereum-based CryptoPunks ranked second with $2,452,755 in sales, up 24.45%. Transactions increased 23.81% to 26, while buyer addresses remained unchanged at 18.
Pudgy Penguins placed third with $1,496,813, a 125.66% increase. CryptoSlam recorded 196 transactions, up 151.28%, alongside 94 buyer addresses and 123 seller addresses.
The collection’s buyer count increased 54.10%, while its seller count rose 101.64%.
Guild of Guardians Heroes followed in fourth place on Immutable-Zk with $1,343,618 in sales, up 27.96%. Transactions increased 28.43% to 908, and buyer addresses rose 5.54% to 591.
Argonauts ranked fifth with $1,335,501 on Ethereum, an increase of 11.89%. Its transaction count fell 10.62% to 589, while buyer addresses declined 28.53% to 233.
Base-based Beezie took sixth place with $847,665, up 18.08%. The dashboard recorded 9,638 transactions, down 7.29%, involving seven buyer addresses and 239 seller addresses.
Claus rounded out the leading seven collections with $823,768 on Ethereum. CryptoSlam listed 265 transactions, 151 buyer addresses and 188 seller addresses.
Bitcoin’s $8888 leads high-value $NFT sales
CryptoSlam’s weekly rankings placed a $8888 BRC-20 $NFT transaction first at $327,125.81, settled for 3.9989 BTC approximately one day before the dashboard check.
The inscription, identified as 6927200da2c680f31483e9278b632cb62e3877fc320fd144b684762ef1a86015i0, accounted for nearly all of the collection’s $327,134 weekly volume across two transactions.
Flying Tulip PUT #7571 ranked second at $148,851, paid in 148,851 $USDT on Ethereum approximately five days earlier.
Flying Tulip describes its PUT NFTs as positions carrying remaining FT tokens and collateral redemption rights, with those rights transferring to a purchaser.
CryptoPunks #2651 placed third with a $135,636.77 sale, settled for 50 $ETH approximately four days earlier.
CryptoPunks #5713 followed at $132,924.03, paid in 49 $ETH around the same time. The dashboard showed the same buyer address for both CryptoPunks purchases.
Flying Tulip PUT #149 completed the five largest sales at $126,873, settled in 126,873 $USDT on Ethereum approximately four days before the check.

$GRVT After 2 years and 9 months of Spot Bitcoin [$BTC] ETFs being launched, the demand for the first-ever crypto ETF is perhaps gradually slowing down. However, despite the turtle movement, $BTC ETFs still continue to support Bitcoin’s price recovery, according to Ecoinometrics.
Over the last 30 days, net inflows into Bitcoin ETFs have remained positive at approximately 30,000–40,000 $BTC. However, the pace of these purchases has weakened as Bitcoin recently consolidated above $80,000, suggesting that buying pressure may be losing momentum.
Still, Ecoinometrics noted that this slowdown is relatively mild compared to previous periods when ETF demand reversed sharply.
It added,
For now ETF demand is still supporting Bitcoin’s recovery. But that better not last too long.
Bitcoin ETFs’ rollercoaster
The timing here is interesting as just recently, Bitcoin ETF flows showed significant volatility between 1st October and 9th October.
According to Farside investors, on 1st October, Bitcoin ETFs recorded net inflows of $102.7 million, led by BlackRock’s IBIT with $195.6 million.
Inflows strengthened on 2nd October, reaching $189.9 million, supported by $158.2 million entering IBIT and $29.3 million into FBTC. However, sentiment weakened on 5th October, when ETFs recorded $89.8 million in net outflows. On 6th October, flows recovered to $118.8 million in net inflows.
Meanwhile, selling pressure intensified on 7th October, with total net outflows reaching $484.9 million, including $207.7 million from IBIT and $105.1 million from FBTC. Then, on 8th October, another $244.1 million flowed out, led by $197.1 million in FBTC outflows.
Lastly, by 9th October, flows turned slightly positive at $21.1 million, as IBIT attracted $22.4 million and VanEck’s HODL received $2.3 million, offsetting modest FBTC outflows. Overall, the period highlighted weakening and inconsistent Bitcoin ETF demand, with the brief 9th October recovery offering only limited evidence of renewed buying strength.
Is the Bitcoin ETF losing steam to altcoin ETFs?
On the other hand, other crypto ETF flows have seen mixed fortunes in October so far, reflecting differing investor sentiment across digital assets.
Ethereum [$ETH] ETFs, for instance, recorded the largest withdrawals, with cumulative outflows reaching $634.80 million. This hinted at sustained selling pressure.
On the contrary, Binance [BNB] ETFs attracted $98.89 million in inflows, alluding to comparatively stronger investor demand. XRP ETFs also recorded positive flows, bringing in $12.09 million during the period.
Meanwhile, Solana [SOL] ETFs saw $29.42 million in outflows, pointing to some investor withdrawals despite sustained interest in the ecosystem. Hyperliquid [HYPE] ETFs also saw modest outflows of $1.09 million.
As it stands, many other altcoins are filling their respective ETFs proposals with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The SEC recently approved Cboe BZX’s proposed rule change, clearing a listing hurdle for 3x daily leveraged ETFs tied to Bitcoin (BITH), Ethereum (ETHK), gold (GDLU), silver (SLVK), crude oil (OILY), and natural gas (NATX).