ETH price
By Nathalie Wattimena · Crypto Markets Writer
ETH is trading at 2 366.79 EUR.
What is ETH
ETH is the native asset of the Ethereum network. It is used to pay for computation on that network and is also traded as a standalone instrument on venues such as Dexsport. The reference price at the time of writing is 2,544.09 USD, which is 2,203.60 EUR. Over the previous 24 hours, the price changed by +1.52%, and the market capitalisation stood at 310,498,920,369 USD.
This page explains how ETH appears as a trading instrument on Dexsport, what access looks like, and where the main risks sit when a position is opened.
How ETH is traded on Dexsport
ETH is one of more than 85 supported coins across more than 20 blockchains. That breadth means ETH positions can sit alongside a variety of other assets in one interface, but it does not change how a single ETH position behaves: the result depends on the price movement of ETH itself.
Dexsport operates under an Anjouan licence held by Dexapp LTD. A licence describes the legal status of the operator; it is not a statement about the likely direction of ETH or a guarantee that a trade will be profitable.
Entry is anonymous through Web3 wallets. No KYC is required for that entry path. This lowers the friction of getting started, but it also means that account recovery and dispute resolution depend on the wallet and on-chain identity rather than on a traditional login with an email address and identity documents.
We go further into neighbouring questions in BTC and Crypto odds explained.
How a trade result is calculated
A position in ETH has two prices: the entry price and the exit price. The result is the difference between them, adjusted for any fees or funding costs applied by the platform. The direction matters: a long position gains when the exit price is above the entry price, and a short position gains when the exit price is below it.
The page does not supply live quotes here, because a printed price would quickly become stale. The calculation itself is shown by the platform’s calculator, which uses the actual entry and exit values entered by the reader. The text here only explains the logic, so that the calculator’s output can be checked rather than taken on faith.
What the calculator cannot tell you is whether the trade is a good idea. That depends on volatility, timing, and the size of the position relative to the total account.
The numbers on this page are the same for everyone. What differs is the platform: its limits, its fees and how long a withdrawal takes.
Head to DexsportWhere the risks concentrate
The main risk in an ETH position is price movement against the chosen direction. ETH is a volatile asset, and the 24-hour change of +1.52% is a snapshot, not a ceiling. A move in the opposite direction can erase a position quickly, especially when leverage is used.
Leverage multiplies the exposure to price changes. It does not multiply the underlying asset. A small adverse move can therefore produce a loss that is large relative to the margin placed on the trade. The platform’s calculator shows the numbers; the decision about how much loss is acceptable remains with the trader.
A second risk is operational. Because access is through a Web3 wallet without KYC, losing access to the wallet can mean losing the ability to manage an open position. There is no central password reset. The same property that removes identity checks also removes some recovery paths that users of traditional brokers may expect.
What the reference data does and does not show
The market data shown here comes from public market-data sources. The price of 2,544.09 USD and the EUR equivalent of 2,203.60 EUR are reference values for orientation. They are not necessarily the execution price on Dexsport at the moment a trade is placed.
The market capitalisation of 310,498,920,369 USD describes the total value of ETH across the market. It is a context figure, not a trading signal. A large market capitalisation does not prevent sharp price moves, and a positive 24-hour change does not indicate what the next 24 hours will bring.
Before opening a position, the practical checks are simpler than the market data: confirm the execution price shown in the interface, confirm the fee and funding terms, and confirm that the wallet used for access is one you can still reach if the position needs to be closed.
Frequently asked
Is the ETH reference price on this page the execution price I will get on Dexsport?
No. The price of 2,544.09 USD and its EUR equivalent are reference values for orientation only. The actual execution price is shown in the Dexsport interface at the moment a trade is placed.
Does the Anjouan licence mean my ETH trade on Dexsport is protected from losses?
No. The Anjouan licence held by Dexapp LTD describes the legal status of the operator, not the likely direction of ETH or a guarantee that a trade will be profitable. Losses from price movements against your position remain your risk.
Can I open an ETH position on Dexsport without KYC in the Netherlands?
Yes. Entry is anonymous through Web3 wallets, and no KYC is required for that entry path. This lowers friction but also means account recovery depends on the wallet rather than a traditional login.
What happens if I lose access to the wallet I used for an ETH position?
Losing access to the wallet can mean losing the ability to manage or close an open position. There is no central password reset, because the same property that removes identity checks also removes some recovery paths.
Does a large ETH market capitalisation reduce the risk of sharp price moves?
No. The market capitalisation of 310,498,920,369 USD is a context figure, not a trading signal. A large market capitalisation does not prevent sharp price moves, and a positive 24-hour change does not indicate what the next 24 hours will bring.