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OSMO to USDT Converter
1 OSMO = 0.0616088 USDT · updated 06:21 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.Osmosis Markets
Osmosis Historical Data
About Osmosis (OSMO)
Osmosis is an on-chain decentralized exchange and liquidity hub for the Cosmos ecosystem and connected chains. Its documentation describes trading, liquidity provision, asset listings and Inter-Blockchain Communication (IBC), which allows compatible networks to transfer assets between one another. OSMO is the protocol's token and is tied to staking, governance and fee-related functions. Understanding the distinction between the exchange, the Cosmos appchain and its token helps readers avoid treating every feature as a token-holder benefit.
Swaps and liquidity pools
Osmosis lets users trade assets through on-chain liquidity pools. A pool holds paired assets and applies its configured pricing and fee logic to swaps. The quoted price can move with pool balances, and trades may incur slippage when liquidity is shallow or an order is large relative to the pool.
Concentrated liquidity and market features
The current docs list concentrated liquidity alongside fee markets, fee abstraction, ProtoRev and an orderbook as Osmosis features. Concentrated liquidity lets liquidity providers allocate capital to selected price ranges instead of spreading it evenly across every possible price. This concentrates activity around the selected band; when the market trades beyond it, that position may no longer contribute liquidity or collect swap fees.
IBC and cross-chain access
Osmosis is designed as a cross-chain hub, with IBC used to connect compatible chains. Moving an asset across IBC is not the same as sending it within one chain: the route, source chain and destination representation matter. Users should check supported routes and token denominations before transferring, especially when multiple wrapped or bridged versions of an asset exist.
OSMO staking and governance
Osmosis documentation describes staking and governance as core learning topics for OSMO holders. Delegators can support validators, while governance provides a process for changing protocol parameters and community decisions. Rewards, unbonding and voting rules are protocol-specific and may change; readers should check the current docs rather than rely on older launch-era token-distribution tables.
Liquidity and user risks
Providing liquidity can earn fees or incentives, but the position's asset mix can change as prices move. This creates impermanent-loss risk compared with simply holding the assets. Smart-contract bugs, bridge issues, pool concentration and governance changes can also affect users. The existence of a trading pair does not guarantee deep liquidity or low slippage. For traders, the most useful Osmosis-specific checks are pool depth, the selected fee tier, price impact and the IBC route used to bring an asset into the app. A token can be transferable over IBC yet still have little liquidity in a particular pool. Protocol documentation explains the mechanics, but market conditions determine the actual execution quality.
Last reviewed: Oct 9, 2026
Osmosis (OSMO) FAQ
What is Osmosis (OSMO)?
Osmosis is an on-chain decentralized exchange and liquidity hub for the Cosmos ecosystem and connected chains. Its features include swaps, liquidity pools, IBC transfers and concentrated liquidity. OSMO is the associated token used in staking, governance and protocol-related functions, not the same thing as every asset traded on the exchange.
What is OSMO used for?
OSMO is associated with staking, governance and fee-related functions in Osmosis. Users may delegate OSMO to validators and participate in protocol decisions under the current rules. Its utility should be distinguished from the many third-party tokens available in pools, each of which has its own issuer and risk profile.
How does Osmosis enable cross-chain swaps?
Osmosis connects with compatible networks through IBC, the Inter-Blockchain Communication protocol. Assets can move along supported routes and then be traded in Osmosis pools. Users must verify the source chain, destination, route and token denomination because an asset's ticker alone does not identify its exact on-chain representation.
What is concentrated liquidity?
Concentrated liquidity lets a provider allocate liquidity within a selected price range instead of across the entire price curve. This can use capital more efficiently when the market stays within that range. If price moves outside it, the position may stop earning swap fees until it is adjusted, while asset exposure can change.
Can OSMO holders stake?
Osmosis documentation includes staking and governance for OSMO holders. Delegation supports validators, and rewards depend on network issuance, validator commission and current protocol settings. Staking can involve an unbonding period and validator risks, so check the active network interface before delegating tokens.
What is IBC?
IBC stands for Inter-Blockchain Communication, a protocol used by compatible chains to transfer data and assets. Osmosis uses it to connect with the wider Cosmos ecosystem. Not every chain or token route is supported, and users should confirm the exact route and denomination before sending assets across networks.
What risks come with providing liquidity on Osmosis?
Liquidity providers face impermanent loss, smart-contract risk, changing incentives and the possibility of shallow markets. Concentrated-liquidity positions can stop earning fees when the market leaves their selected range. Trading fees are not guaranteed to offset price changes, and third-party tokens can carry additional issuer and liquidity risks.
What is OSMO's all-time high?
Osmosis's OSMO token has a recorded market peak of $11.25 on Mar 3, 2022. That market-wide record may fall outside the dates selected in a chart window. Pool volume and liquidity are different metrics, so the high should be read as historical price context rather than a forecast.
How has OSMO performed historically?
In FMchart's composite price history (since May 2023), OSMO's most positive month is December 2023 (+118.8%); April 2024 (-38.8%) marks its weakest. The calendar years with gains were 0 of 2 full calendar years. Osmosis pool activity and IBC connectivity describe protocol use, but neither guarantees a particular OSMO price outcome.
What should I check before swapping on Osmosis?
Verify the token contract or denomination, source and destination chains, route, expected slippage and pool liquidity. Cross-chain transfers add route and bridge assumptions, while liquidity positions have their own fee and price-range risks. Avoid assuming two tokens with the same ticker are interchangeable across chains.