Let’s highlight the “staking and collateral” angle for ZKC via Binance.
When you trade ZKC on Binance you’re in a token that supports secure protocol operation via staking. Provers commit ZKC as collateral when bidding on proof‑requests; if they fail they may lose that collateral. This aligns incentives.
For regular token holders this means one of two things: either you stake ZKC and actively participate (if supported) or you hold while others do the staking/collateral work. Binance’s listing enables holding and trading; staking or collateral activities may require further protocol integration or network participation.
What’s appealing to me as a trader is that staking/collateral mechanics tend to create token lock‑ups, reducing circulating supply and potentially supporting value if demand rises. With ZKC having only ~20% circulating at listing, collateral lock‑up has meaningful potential.
From the Binance vantage point you can watch: how many $ZKC tokens are staked, what proportion is locked as collateral, what is the velocity of unlocks. These metrics may help you assess ecosystem commitment.
