China's Largest Public Chain Conflux Debuts on Binance, $CFX token Price Rises by 880% in 3 months

Conflux Network ($CFX), the largest public chain in China debuted on Binance on 29th March after its mammoth rise of 881% over the past three months. The price of the token has seen a significant jump over the past three months rising from a 90-day low of $0.113 to a new all-time high of $1.70.

Conflux, China's leading public chain with extreme performance, logged on to Binance on the 29th, with an increase of 881% in the past three months. Its investors include Sequoia Capital and Huobi. pic.twitter.com/2lV4dPI5xO

— Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain) March 30, 2021

The price of $CFX is currently trading at $1.30 having fallen by 7% over the past 24 hours. The Conflux Network is backed by the likes of Sequoia Capital and Huobi. The firm aims to bring a Defi revolution in China despite a complete ban on crypto trading and exchanges in the country.

The developers behind the project claimed that even though Fiat to Crypto purchases is prohibited in China, crypto-to-crypto trading is still not banned in the country. The founder of the project claimed that Defi is a fast-growing industry in mainland China since it doesn’t require fiat onboarding or centralized exchanges to function. One of the company representatives has explained,

“Conflux is the only regulatory-compliant public, permissionless chain in China because we specifically did not have a public token sale, which has allowed us to remain compliant and in good standing within China,”

Would Binance Debut Help $CFX?

Binance is one of the top crypto exchanges in the world by trading volume and this bull season its native chain also gained a lot of traction and popularity, thus a listing on the exchange for sure offer better market exposure, but the same didn’t reflect on its price which fell by nearly 7% over the past 24 hours or since it was listed on Binance.

The firm is aiming to lead the Defi charge in China which is currently focusing on the launch of its own sovereign digital currency called Digital Yen. The Chinese government’s primary reason to prohibit crypto trading and launch its own CBDC was to have better control over the flow of money out of the country.