Euler EUL
Rank #776 by market cap
Last 7 days
CM Profile: Euler
Cryptominium Profile. What we have established, measured and written about EUL, and what we have not.
- Measured
- Selling $100,000 of EUL on Ethereum returned 11.8% less than the quoted price, on 10 November 2026.
- Selling $100,000 of EUL on BNB Chain returned 77.5% less than the quoted price, on 10 November 2026.
- Selling $100,000 of EUL on Base returned 79.5% less than the quoted price, on 10 November 2026.
- Its price, recorded by us every day since 1 October 2026.
- Written, with sources
Read from our own records when this page was made. It describes what we know, and is not a view on whether to hold EUL. How each part is worked out
What changed
Week to 11 November- Price down 16.4% since 4 November.
- Selling $100,000 on Ethereum now loses 11.8%, against 8.6% over the previous month.
The price fell and selling got more expensive.
From our own measurements only, each against the month before. We do not say why a price moves. How this is worked out · Every coin this week
What it actually costs to sell EUL
Selling $100,000 of EUL returned 11.8% less than the quoted price — Costly. Measured 2026-11-10 on Ethereum.
What Euler is
Euler is a permissionless lending protocol in decentralised finance (DeFi), built to let users lend and borrow a wider range of tokens than first-generation protocols like Compound and Aave support. Those earlier protocols relied on permissioned listing systems, limiting access to a handful of liquid ERC20 tokens and leaving demand for lending and borrowing less liquid or more volatile assets largely unmet.
Euler's mechanism is designed around removing that permissioned gatekeeping: rather than a curated list of approved assets, the protocol is built with features meant to manage the risks of listing a longer tail of tokens, so that depositors can earn yield or take leveraged long positions, and borrowers can short or hedge volatility exposure on assets that would not typically clear a traditional listing process.
Euler is not a bank or a custodian — it does not take on counterparty risk in the traditional sense, but it also does not insure users against the risks of lending against illiquid or volatile collateral, risks the source itself describes as the reason permissioned protocols avoided those assets in the first place. It is not confined to a single chain: it is deployed across Ethereum, Arbitrum, Avalanche, Base, Berachain, BNB Chain, and several other networks, which means its behavior, liquidity and risk parameters can differ by deployment. It is classified as a lending/borrowing protocol tied to several ecosystem categories, including a Paradigm portfolio listing, which indicates institutional backing or visibility but says nothing about protocol performance or safety. No figure here describes trading cost, liquidity depth, or market standing — those are measured separately and change independently of what the protocol is built to do.
Where EUL lives
On Ethereum, Base and BNB Chain, GoPlus's analysis of each contract is read weekly: whether it has a function to block addresses or pause transfers, and whether an owner holds it. That is GoPlus's reading, not ours. Where a token exists on several chains, one copy's settings say nothing about the original coin.
Always verify a contract address against the project's own site before sending anything. Addresses are shown as published by CoinGecko, not as an endorsement — and identical-looking tokens on other chains are the most common way people lose money here.
Price change
Euler data synced 4m ago from CoinGecko. Figures shown in USD. This page is market information, not financial advice — and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell EUL.