vaneck

here’s a strange truth about builders: they fall in love with reliability, not flash. While headline-grabbing features and viral hype draw attention, the teams that actually build, ship, and scale products choose the predictable over the glamorous. That is Vanar’s real, underappreciated edge. Beneath the AI buzz and ambitious roadmaps, Vanar is quietly assembling the sort of infrastructure that teams can plug into and trust. It isn’t exciting to write about, but it is everything that matters when a product leaves the lab and starts carrying users.
Think of Vanar as plumbing. Plumbing is unsexy until your sink leaks at 2 a.m. Then plumbing becomes the only thing you want to talk about. A blockchain that behaves like dependable plumbing—one you can connect to in minutes, test safely, monitor easily, and ship from with confidence—wins over time. Builders don’t want to gamble on a shiny feature set if the network can’t be reached or if tools are missing. Vanar’s focus on reliable fundamentals turns it into a platform people don’t just try, they adopt.
The simplest measures reveal whether a chain is usable. Builders ask blunt, practical questions: What’s the RPC endpoint? Is there a WebSocket feed? What is the chain ID? Is there an explorer? Is the testnet stable? Can a team onboard in less than a week? If those answers are murky, teams move on. Vanar answers them plainly. Mainnet and testnet endpoints, WebSocket support, chain IDs, a token symbol, and an official explorer are all part of the documentation. That terseness and clarity is quiet power. It eliminates guesswork. It shortens the path from curiosity to deployment.
Developer friendliness is often pitched like a marketing line. Real developer ease is measurable in minutes spent configuring wallets, adding a network to MetaMask, or integrating with existing tooling. Vanar accepts the pragmatic default that works: EVM rails and standard network conventions. That choice is not lazy. It’s deliberate risk reduction. Teams already familiar with the EVM toolchain can bring their stacks, their CI pipelines, and their operational assumptions intact. When onboarding is a few clicks rather than a rewrite, the economic cost of experimentation drops. And communities grow because nontechnical stakeholders—designers, product managers, QA—can join the loop without friction.
Where a chain proves its mettle is not the hype around mainnet launches; it is the story of the testnet. Testnets are where bugs are uncovered, load patterns are simulated, and the repeatable workflows that support production are built. Vanar’s documentation separates endpoints and chain IDs for testnet and mainnet, and treats the testnet as a product. That matters because Vanar’s bigger vision depends on continuous activity—agents, automation, systems running around the clock. Those systems cannot be launched by guesswork. They require a safe environment to iterate, reproduce failures, and harden automation. Projects that treat their testnet as a second product are the ones teams trust to scale.
If you believe in an agent-driven future—software acting continuously, reacting in real time—then always-on connectivity is not optional. WebSockets are not a nicety. They are a requirement. Live feeds, event streams, and real-time feedback loops power automation, monitoring, and user-facing features that must feel instantaneous. Vanar’s support for WebSocket endpoints signals that it was designed with this reality in mind. That choice will not create Twitter storms, but it will show up where it matters: in uptime dashboards, in fewer midnight incidents, and in teams that choose stability over specula
@Vanarchain
#VanEck
$VANRY
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The Vanar Chain is a Layer 1 blockchain developed with a focus on real-world adoption, providing infrastructure for games, artificial intelligence, and immersive applications. The goal of the network is to facilitate the creation of scalable and accessible dApps, connecting users and developers in the Web3 ecosystem. The token $VANRY plays an essential role in transactions, incentives, and network growth, reinforcing the long-term vision of @vanar. #Vanar

Follow, share, and trade to get a share of the rewards worth 6,029,411.5 VANRY from the global leaderboard. To qualify for the leaderboard and rewards, you must complete each type of task (posting: choose one) at least once during the event period to qualify. Posts that contain red envelopes or gift offers will be considered ineligible. Participants suspected of engaging in suspicious views or interactions or suspected of using automated bots will be excluded from the activity. Any modification to previous posts with high interaction for reuse as project posts will lead to your exclusion. ** We update the leaderboard points and the displayed data as they are on 25-01-2026. All activities and points starting from 26-01-2026 will be fully recorded and will appear when the update resumes on 28-01-2026 at 09:00 UTC according to the T+2 system.#VANRY #VANRYUSDT #VanEck

Up to four spot XRP ETFs are expected to launch this week.
Three more products could also go live the following week.
Franklin Templeton is set to debut its XRP ETF today.
It is expected that four spot #XRP ETFs will launch this week in the financial markets. There are also three additional funds that could make their debut the week after. This could bring potentially massive institutional inflows for the token as it looks to recover from its downturn.
Four XRP ETFs Set for Debut
Activity in XRP funds is looking up as institutions position to leverage on the momentum from the first launches. After Canary Capital’s product launched last week, many other asset managers could see their funds launch this week.
Franklin Templeton, for instance, plans to unveil its XRP #ETF later today. It would trade under ticker EZRP on the CBOE. This came after the firm submitted a filing last week aimed at removing any hurdle that may pause its debut.
Just a day later, Bitwise is expected to launch as well. The firm recently submitted a “final amendment” to the U.S. SEC. This means that the Bitwise XRP fund could go live between November 19 and 20. The asset manager also had a successful launch of its Solana ETF (BSOL) in late October.
Also, 21Shares has started the SEC review process by submitting its registration statement. This begins a 20-day review period. Sources say that both the 21Shares and CoinShares offerings could be available in the market around November 20–22.
Likewise, the XRPR fund by REX/Osprey started trading on September 18 with a first-day volume of $38 million. Afterward, it picked up more than $150 million in AUM. That shows the kind of interest the other products could get.
XRP to Attract Investment with ETF Launches
The effect of the seven new spot XRP ETFs launching in November could help see the Ripple coin finally meet its projected valuations. Experts believe the launch could lead to billions in new inflows. This could potentially bring back the token to its previous all-time high of $3.80. This is 34% above the current market price of the token at $2.15.
For example, a crypto analyst recently pointed to a bullish divergence for XRP in the 4-hour chart. He indicated that price action has broken a minor downtrend and is entering a strong technical zone. All of this, he further added, is in line with a favorable order block structure. This could bring in more upside.
Elsewhere, #VanEck has launched a zero-fee staking-enabled Solana ETF. The fund is designed to see capital rotation from Bitcoin and Ethereum into products like SOL and XRP. The firm has also hinted at possibly launching an XRP ETF product.
#XRPRealityCheck