Why is the ETC Price Steady Despite Risk of Further 51% Attacks?
Despite suffering its second 51% in a week, and major exchanges disabling deposit, withdrawal, and some trading services, Ethereum Classic is up 2% over yesterday.
Sinanaatami 
In the wake of enduring two significant blockchain rearrangements over the previous week, Ethereum Classic (ETC) has seen its hash rate plunge — fueling the danger of further 51% assaults focusing on the system.
As a result of the ETC's digger capitulation, the assessed cost of executing a 51% assault focusing on Ethereum Classic utilizing hash power leased from NiceHash has tumbled from $12,000 every hour starting yesterday to under $4,000, as indicated by Crypto51.
In spite of this, the cost has been unaffected by the clear delicacy of the system, with the crypto resource really increasing over 2% over the dollar since updates on the subsequent rearrangement assault broke yesterday to presently exchange for $7.21.
Trades report $800M in 24-hour ETC volume
24-hour exchange volume is up generally 10% from the level posted just a couple of days before the primary 51% assault, with orders proceeding to execute across most top trades, including Coinbase Pro, Binance, Okex, Bitfinex, and KuCoin.
The expansion in exchange movement comes notwithstanding the suspension of withdrawal, store, and edge subsidizing administrations among various driving crypto trades.
And so on posts tentative market signals
The quality of ETC's business sectors notwithstanding trade's having crippled wallet action brings up issues about whether algorithmic bots might be driving a great part of the current exchange action.
In 2019 a report distributed by Blockchain Transparency Institute assessed that Ethereum Classic was among the three-most wash-exchanged crypto resources — with over 80% of volume having been hailed as dubious.
Ethereum Classic diggers give in
In the wake of floating between around five and six terahashes every second (TH/s) through July, ETC's hash power dropped to roughly four TH/s in the course of recent days after updates on the underlying 51% assault broke.
A subsequent assault yesterday observed hash power shoot up to 9 TH/s, before falling to under 2.5 TH/s.
Essentially, the hashing rate accessible available on NiceHash is currently equivalent to dramatically multiply the force expected to assault the system, while NiceHash's capacity likened to 132% of the force required to catch 51% ETC's hash rate.
Various mining pools additionally have impaired ETC payouts and urged excavators to switch over to Ethereum (ETH) in light of the subsequent assault.
