- Shiba Inu’s price surges 15%; market cap hits $9 billion.
- Trading volume increases by 114% over 24 hours.
- Futures open interest grows by 30%.
Shiba Inu’s (SHIB) price jumped 15% on March 26, 2025, trading at $0.00001548, as reported by CoinMarketCap.
The price surge highlights Shiba Inu’s potential, raising its market cap to $9 billion and attracting increased market interest.
SHIB’s price rallied 15% in the past 24 hours, accompanied by a 114% increase in trading volume. The market cap now stands at $9 billion, underlining the broader market interest in Shiba Inu, as noted by CoinMarketCap.
Shiba Inu’s increased futures open interest, surpassing $166.74 million, indicates a spike in trading enthusiasm. Lucie, the marketing lead, emphasizes SHIB’s widespread availability and community-driven nature. The asset trades on over 110 exchanges, reinforcing its robust market presence.
The Shiba Inu community expressed optimism, with 88% predicting a bright token future. Technical analysis shows SHIB nearing the overbought zone, with volatility likely to remain high. Despite technical challenges, the coin’s diverse trading pairs ensure accessibility.
“SHIB is listed on over 110 exchanges with 212 trading pairs—including all the major platforms. It’s basically everywhere: easy to access, easy to trade. Is SHIB good for an ETF? YES. Will boomers invest in a ‘doggy coin’? Also yes. Because SHIB isn’t just a meme—it’s decentralized, community-driven, and built to last.” — Lucie, Marketing Lead, Shiba Inu
The Shiba Inu network shows growth, with Shibarium’s block count exceeding 10 million. An 8,470% spike in its burn rate further supports market confidence (U.Today). On March 27, 2025, SHIB’s price was $0.00001411, with a market cap of $8.3 billion, according to CoinMarketCap data.
The cryptocurrency space continues to evolve, with Shiba Inu acting as a prominent example of this trend. Its current performance and broad adoption may drive further financial innovations, potentially aligning with future regulatory and technological shifts.
