Bedrock smashed through its all-time high and climbed 72% in a single day, while Cap and Clearpool turned a quiet session into a fireworks show. Three tokens, three different stories, one shared trait — buyers who were not willing to wait.
Bedrock (BR): +72.14% and an ATH just one day old
What is Bedrock?
Bedrock is a DeFi protocol built for liquid staking and restaking. Instead of leaving capital locked in one chain, it turns deposits into liquid tokens that keep working and keep earning. The protocol stands on two legs: Ethereum restaking on one side, Bitcoin restaking through the Babylon layer on the other. Users deposit BTC or ETH, receive a tokenized claim on that stake, and can trade it, borrow against it or use it as collateral. As if someone decided capital should only work one job — Bedrock hands it three.
The name comes straight from the Stone Age. Bedrock is the town where the Flintstones live, the neighborhood where everything is carved out of stone. Yabba Dabba Doo — or, in this case, yabba dabba all-time high.
Why is it rising?
Bedrock set its all-time high yesterday, September 14, at $0.5453, and today it touched that level again almost exactly. When a token trades less than one percent below its peak while pulling $24.2 million in 24-hour volume, that is not an accident, that is coordinated entry. Restaking narratives have been living a dream cycle this year: every new integrated chain or yield channel drags fresh capital into the protocol, and demand for the token follows.
The second layer is supply. Of a maximum of one billion BR tokens, only 296.7 million are circulating — under 30%. When demand rises and free float is thin, the price does not climb, it jumps. Classic stone-house economics: few doors, many guests.
Financials: price $0.5399 · 24h +72.14% · market cap $158.0M · 24h volume $24.2M · circulating supply 296.67M / max 1B · ATH $0.5453 (Sep 14, 2026) · ATL $0.0392 (Apr 18, 2025) · rank #204
Cap (CAP): +37.05% with volume above market cap
What is Cap?
Cap is a DeFi protocol in the space of stable-value and yield-bearing synthetic dollars. The idea is simple, the execution awkward for competitors: instead of holding a dollar that does nothing, Cap offers a dollar that actively earns. Behind the scenes sit collateralized mechanisms and strategies that maintain the peg while the capital keeps circulating through markets.
The name is short, almost rudely short. In slang, “cap” means both a hat and a lie. This time it is no lie — the numbers speak for themselves.
Why is it rising?
CAP jumped 37.05% to $0.0646, but the real story is volume: $122.4 million in 24 hours against a market cap of just $100.8 million. When daily turnover exceeds total capitalization, it means one thing — the token changed hands several times in a single day. That kind of intensity usually follows a new integration, an announcement, or the entry of a larger player.
The price is still 17.5% below its all-time high of $0.0783, set in mid-August. For traders that is not an obstacle, it is a target. When a token sits below its ATH but volume is on fire, the market behaves like a crowd before the headliner — everyone already knows the chorus, they are just waiting for someone to raise the curtain.
Financials: price $0.06458 · 24h +37.05% · market cap $100.84M · 24h volume $122.4M · circulating supply 1.56B / max 10B · ATH $0.0783 (Aug 14, 2026) · ATL $0.0155 (Jul 12, 2026) · rank #272
Clearpool (CPOOL): +36.45%, a rally from the dead
What is Clearpool?
Clearpool is a decentralized capital markets protocol. In short: institutions and trading firms come for credit, and investors fund their loans and earn interest. All without a traditional bank in the middle, all on-chain. Clearpool is one of the few real-world asset (RWA) projects that has spent years pulling in real, not invented, loans.
Why is it rising?
CPOOL climbed 36.45% to $0.0273 on $70.8 million in volume — almost three times its $27.2 million market cap. That ratio is a signal that someone cares about the story, not just the chart. And the story, as usual with Clearpool, is a loan: a new credit arrangement or a new institutional borrower typically pulls demand for the token in seconds, because part of the fees and protocol revenue lands back inside the system.
The chart itself is almost dramatic. The all-time high of $2.55 from November 2021 stands 98.9% above the current price. Some will call that sad. To others it is an opportunity. Both are true — it just depends on which side of the brokerage statement you are looking from.
Financials: price $0.02730 · 24h +36.45% · market cap $27.16M · 24h volume $70.8M · circulating supply 1B / max 1B · ATH $2.55 (Nov 16, 2021) · ATL $0.01597 (Aug 19, 2026) · rank #710
Wider context
All three winners share the same pattern: relatively small market cap, heavy volume and a story with real substance. Bedrock pushes restaking, Cap pushes yield on the dollar, Clearpool pushes institutional credit. None of them is a pure meme — even though the market treated them exactly like one, shamelessly fast and without many questions. The days when the worst tokens with nothing behind them led the tape are slowly going out of fashion. This is an edition where fundamentals actually played a role.
Disclaimer: This content is informational only and does not constitute investment advice. Cryptocurrencies are highly volatile and the risk of loss is real. Always verify the data and never invest funds you cannot afford to lose.
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