The Bittensor price fell to $337.55 on May 14, marking the token’s lowest point in a month. Currently, TAO is trading at $386.
According to CoinGecko data, Bittensor’s price experienced several fluctuations over the past month. On Apr. 23, the token reached a one-month all-time high (ATH) of $527.28. However, the following day, the price plummeted to $449.57.
The decline continued, and by May 1, TAO had dropped to $346.14. The cryptocurrency then saw a brief recovery, climbing to $479.97 on May 6. Despite this rebound, TAO fell sharply again, reaching its 30-day low of $337.55 on May 14.
According to Token Terminal, Bittensor recorded its highest trading volume on April 12, reaching $428.986 million. On that day, the price of TAO rose to $706.26, nearing its all-time high of $757.60.
It’s notable that after Apr. 11, TAO’s trading volume reverted to levels seen in February and March, even though the current price is lower.
For instance, on May 15, the trading volume was $31.4 million with a TAO price of about $346, whereas on Mar. 15, the trading volume was $45.164 million at a price of approximately $639.50.
According to the project’s social media accounts, on Apr. 20, Bittensor demonstrated the functionality of Dynamic Tao (D-Tao). This event likely contributed to the growth observed on Apr. 21.
Dynamic Tao is designed to enhance the decentralization and distribution of TAO tokens. It aims to achieve a more precise distribution of rewards across subnets, mitigating instances of speculation among network validators.
Estonia, 13th May 2026, The global Real-World Asset (RWA) market is rapidly becoming one of…
Schuyler Tansey, a Xavier University student from New York City, outlines how she approaches volunteer…
Sarah Fowlkes of New Braunfels, Texas, outlines simple, actionable steps professionals can take to better…
The founders of Kiahuna Sunrise Cafe Hawaii in Poʻipū, Kauaʻi, are helping create a daily…
Toronto-based accountant and entrepreneur Ali Gillani emphasizes that true success is defined by discipline, accountability,…
Los Angeles–based trial lawyer Jason Sheasby explains why clarity—not complexity—decides modern technology disputes. Los Angeles,…