CC Loses About 6% in the Second Quarter, Trading in a Narrow Band Until a Late-June Slide
CoinGecko data shows Canton Coin at about $0.150 on 1 April and about $0.141 at the end of June, with a quarterly high near $0.170 on 7 June and a low near $0.134 on 30 June.
Canton Coin (CC) ended the second quarter of 2026 lower, after three months in which it rarely strayed far from fifteen cents. CoinGecko's hourly data shows CC at about $0.1503 at 00:00 UTC on 1 April and about $0.1407 at 23:00 UTC on 30 June, a fall of roughly 6.4% for the quarter. All figures below are CoinGecko readings, rounded.
Month by month
- April: flat. CC opened the month at about $0.1503 and closed it at about $0.1505. The quarter's early low of about $0.139 came on 4 April.
- May: a small gain. CC rose from about $0.1503 to about $0.1552. CoinGecko's daily reading peaked at about $0.166 on 25 May.
- June: up, then down. CC opened June at about $0.1560 and reached the quarter's hourly high of about $0.1699 at 12:00 UTC on 7 June. It then slid through the second half of the month to the quarter's low of about $0.1337 at 12:00 UTC on 30 June, before closing at about $0.1407.
CoinGecko's market capitalisation figure moved in the same narrow range: about $5.74 billion at the start of April and about $5.48 billion at the end of June.
Volume
CoinGecko's 24-hour volume figure was mostly between about $4 million and $25 million a day during the quarter. Its largest reading came in the early hours of 16 April, at about $62 million, the day after the South Korean exchange Upbit opened CC trading in its won, bitcoin and tether markets. Volume rose again in early June, to between about $20 million and $24 million a day from 6 to 10 June, around the time CC reached its quarterly high.
The news around it
The quarter was busy for the network itself. Societe Generale was approved as a Super Validator in April and Franklin Templeton in June, and on 11 June Digital Asset, the company that created Canton, announced a $355 million funding round led by a16z crypto. On 29 June the Canton Network said Logical Synchronizer Upgrades had gone live on MainNet. CC's price did not show an obvious reaction to any single item; the data shows timing, not causes.
Reading the figures
These prices are CoinGecko's aggregated readings and can differ from other data providers and from prices on Canton's own trading venues. Market capitalisation for CC depends on how each provider counts circulating supply.
Why it matters
After a volatile first quarter that included an all-time high in February, CC spent most of the second quarter in a band of roughly three cents. The late-June slide took it to its lowest level since 21 January, and that is where the third quarter began. Past moves say nothing about future prices.
