A

Aevo

AEVO/USD #821 Crypto
$0.0216+1.34%24h
24h Range
$0.0209$0.0218

AEVO to USDT Converter

1 AEVO = 0.0216096 USDT · updated 06:22 UTC

Volume Bubbles Chart (1h)

Each 1-hour candle's volume is signed by its direction (up candles count as net buying, down candles as net selling) and drawn as a bubble at the closing price, green for buying and red for selling. Bubble size and colour intensity show how strong that flow is compared with the last 300 candles: the strongest 30% get full bubbles with their USD value, the rest stay as small dots. Unusually large bubbles flag aggressive buying or selling worth a closer look, often near breakouts, reversals or key levels.

Seasonal Chart

Plots one line per calendar year showing the % change since the start of that year, with the current year highlighted against up to four previous years. Lining the years up on the same calendar shows whether the price tends to rise or fall in the same months, helping you spot recurring seasonal patterns. Treat it as context rather than a forecast: past seasonality does not guarantee future moves.

Aevo Markets

Loading markets…

Aevo Historical Data

About Aevo (AEVO)

Aevo is a decentralized derivatives platform built around options and perpetual futures, with trading infrastructure that combines an off-chain orderbook and on-chain settlement. Its technical materials describe an Ethereum Virtual Machine rollup for executing the platform's contracts. AEVO is the governance token associated with the exchange and rollup; the token emerged from the project's transition from Ribbon Finance's RBN governance token. This history matters because token identity, governance scope and older distribution documents may describe different stages of the project.

Orderbook and on-chain settlement

Aevo's platform documentation describes orders being matched through an off-chain orderbook, with resulting trades settled by smart contracts on the rollup. This architecture separates fast matching from on-chain settlement. It also introduces operational dependencies on the orderbook, risk engine and rollup infrastructure, so on-chain settlement should not be confused with every part of the system being fully on-chain.

Options, perpetuals and risk

Aevo has offered options and perpetual trading products, which are derivatives whose value depends on an underlying asset and contract terms. Derivatives can be complex and may amplify losses; users should understand expiry, margin, liquidation and settlement mechanics before interpreting platform statistics. This overview describes product architecture, not a recommendation to trade or use leverage.

Aevo Rollup and Ethereum

The official platform materials describe Aevo's EVM-based rollup as the environment for its smart contracts. Network infrastructure, sequencer operations, data availability and withdrawal timing are separate from the AEVO token itself. Because infrastructure can change, older descriptions of the rollup stack should be treated as historical unless current docs confirm the same configuration.

AEVO governance and token history

AEVO is described as the governance token of the Aevo exchange and rollup. It followed a migration and rebrand from Ribbon Finance's RBN governance token, with official exchange documentation describing a 1:1 conversion under specified conditions. Governance rights are limited by the DAO's rules; holding AEVO does not guarantee revenue, voting influence in every proposal or a particular market outcome.

Market and protocol risks

AEVO carries token-price risk, while derivatives platforms add smart-contract, settlement, oracle, liquidity and operational risks. The orderbook and risk engine can affect order acceptance even when settlement is on-chain. Token unlock and supply figures can also vary by source and date, so use dated official documents for historical tokenomics rather than treating old launch metrics as current. Aevo's derivatives focus also means platform activity should be interpreted carefully. Options and perpetuals have different settlement and exposure structures, while the AEVO governance token is not the same as a position in a derivative. Market volume, token governance and rollup operation are separate measures, and none should be used alone to infer the others' performance.

Sources: Aevo Documentation — AEVO OTC and platform mechanics, Aevo Official Website, Aevo on Binance Research (token and platform overview), AEVO Token (verified contract source)

Last reviewed: Oct 9, 2026

Aevo (AEVO) FAQ

What is Aevo (AEVO)?

Aevo is a decentralized derivatives platform known for options and perpetual futures, with an off-chain orderbook and on-chain trade settlement. AEVO is the governance token associated with the exchange and rollup. Platform mechanics and token governance are separate, and neither implies a guarantee about token value.

What is AEVO used for?

AEVO is described as the governance token for the Aevo exchange and rollup. Its predecessor was Ribbon Finance's RBN token, and official launch documentation described a conversion process. The scope of governance depends on the DAO's rules, so holding AEVO should not be interpreted as a claim on platform revenue.

How does Aevo's orderbook work?

Aevo's technical materials describe an off-chain orderbook that matches orders before trades are settled through smart contracts on the rollup. This can separate rapid matching from settlement, but it also means order handling and risk checks depend on platform infrastructure. On-chain settlement does not make every operational component decentralized.

What products has Aevo offered?

Aevo's official materials describe options and perpetual futures, alongside other derivatives-related products. These instruments have different contract terms, expiry or funding mechanics and risk profiles. Product availability can change, so readers should use current documentation for platform descriptions and not assume every market or feature remains active.

What is the Aevo Rollup?

Aevo's platform documentation describes an EVM-based rollup used to host its smart contracts. Rollup infrastructure includes sequencing and settlement components that can change over time. Historical documents may describe earlier data-availability or withdrawal arrangements, so current network configuration should be confirmed before relying on old technical details.

Did AEVO replace RBN?

AEVO followed the project's transition from Ribbon Finance's RBN governance token. Official exchange materials described a 1:1 conversion under specific conditions, including a lock-up at the time of that process. Readers should verify the token contract and current network rather than assuming every RBN representation automatically equals AEVO.

Does AEVO guarantee governance rewards or revenue?

No. AEVO's documented role is governance for the exchange and rollup, and that does not by itself create an entitlement to revenue or fixed rewards. The actual scope of proposals and participation is set by DAO rules. Token holders should distinguish governance utility from a claim on the platform's business income.

What is AEVO's all-time high?

The highest market price recorded for AEVO is $3.76, dated Mar 27, 2024. This is separate from derivatives volume or activity on the Aevo platform. Market records vary with data coverage and dates, and a past peak does not establish a future value or the success of the exchange.

How has AEVO performed historically?

FMchart's composite chart shows the available historical price series for Aevo, with its start date visible in the chart. Monthly and yearly results depend on the exchanges and dates represented in that series. The project's documented mechanics describe network design, not a reliable prediction of future market returns.

What risks should readers know about Aevo?

Risks include token volatility, smart-contract and rollup operations, orderbook or risk-engine availability, liquidity and the complexity of derivatives. Margin-based products can amplify losses, while governance does not remove operational risk. This page is informational; readers should understand the instrument and platform mechanics rather than treating market history as a trading signal.