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*Inflation figures shown here reflect circulating (market) inflation and may differ from a coin’s projected, policy (planned) inflation.

What is Pippin?

Pippin is a next-generation cryptocurrency designed for fast, low-fee transactions and robust security. Built on a scalable blockchain, Pippin enables seamless payments, smart contracts, and DeFi applications with energy-efficient consensus, supported by Pippin tokenomics that foster transparency, treasury management, and developer-friendly tools for innovation and adoption.

Why does Pippin have inflation?

Pippin has built-in inflation by design to reward validators, stakers, and the treasury, ensuring ongoing security and funding for development. This predictable emission adds new coins over time to sustain liquidity and long-term ecosystem growth.

How is Pippin inflation calculated?

Pippin inflation is calculated by comparing the circulating supply from one year ago to today’s supply. The percentage increase in supply over that period is the annual inflation rate. Learn more in our guide: What is cryptocurrency inflation?.

How is Pippin emission calculated?

Pippin emission refers to how new coins enter circulation, usually through mining or staking rewards. The emission rate depends on the project’s monetary policy and block reward schedule. Learn more in our guide: What is cryptocurrency emission?.

FAQ

We calculate our own inflation and emission data via our algorithms. You can learn more about how we derive our data in the learn page.

We encourage the usage of any data available on this website. You may use it for your personal or educational goals, but do not use it commercially unless you purchase the CryptoInflation API.

We strive to make the data as accurate as possible, but some blockchains have limitations on how precisely supply, inflation, and emission can be calculated. Moreover, the data on this website often has to be averaged and approximated, therefore the data can be a bit off sometimes.

Cryptocurrency emission and inflation aren’t inherently bad—they’re part of how many blockchains secure their networks and incentivize miners or validators. Moderate inflation can help distribute coins fairly and keep the network active, but excessive or poorly managed emission may dilute value and hurt long-term sustainability. You can learn more about how issuance affects price here.