LEO Token is a token. It has no blockchain of its own and no consensus of its own — it rents both from the chains it is issued on, which is why it is listed separately from the cryptocurrencies.
| CoinSpectrum Grade | E · 27/100 · provisional |
|---|---|
| Type | Token |
| Class | Other |
| Backing | Non-backed |
| Market capitalisation | $8.6B |
| Price | $9.40 |
| Circulating supply | 919,857,852 LEO |
| Issued on | 2 chains |
Market data rebuilt every six hours; this build 28 October 2026. Live prices on the ranking.
E — 27 out of 100, provisional (from 8 of 10 criteria, 28 October 2026 build). With what is not yet measured anywhere from nothing to full marks, the score would be 22 to 42 (F to D).
| Criterion | Score | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| Leading Consensus Mechanisms | 4.9 | group average |
| Host chain | 7.9 | Issued on Ethereum (A, 79/100) |
| Asset class (below every coin family) | 1.8 | Tokens: below every native coin family on the consensus ladders, 0.9 of 10 by largest asset and 2.7 by combined market cap |
| Network security | 0 | No network of its own: secured by its host chain, scored above |
| Decentralisation | 0 | group average, 3 of 4 measured |
| Minting and supply (who can mint more) | 0 | Ethereum LEO (0x2af5d2…) is a MiniMe-style token whose controller contract 0xf17ebb3a… (iFinex) can call generateTokens(); there is no on-chain cap or vote.; no fixed maximum supply source |
| Premine (pre-issued at launch) | 0 | 100% of supply pre-issued at launch. All tokens were created at issuance (May 2019) and sold at once; supply only falls through iFinex buyback-burns. source |
| Fundraising | 0 | Sold to the public or to investors: 100% of supply was the insiders' to sell, 100% sold. May 2019 private sale of 100% of LEO for ~USD 1B (in BTC, USD and USDt) to cover the Crypto Capital loss; a planned public sale was cancelled in Oct 2019. Buyers were not disclosed. source |
| Holder concentration | — | Not yet measured |
| Supply & Demand | 6.1 | group average |
| Supply & Demand | 4.3 | average of 5 measures |
| Exchanges (10 or more: 10) | – | exchanges not yet counted |
| Daily volume ($10K 0, $1B or more 10) | 2 | $240,052 traded in 24 hours; #1554 by volume on the exchanges the site reads (scored on the median day of the last 2, $103,166) |
| Turnover (volume ÷ market cap, 5% a day: 10) | 0 | 0.00% of its market cap a day, median of the last 3 days |
| Order-book depth (bids and asks within 2% ÷ market cap, 1%: 10) | 0 | $27,846 within 2% of the price on 2 exchanges, 0.00% of its market cap, median of the last 2 days |
| Market cap ($1M 0, $10B or more 10) | 9.8 | $8.6B, 9.8 on a scale of 2.5 points per tenfold |
| Paper trading (futures, options and margin ÷ market cap, 0%: 10, 100%: 0) | 9.8 | futures, options and margin positions 0.05% of its market cap |
| Supply (smaller is better) | 7.8 | no fixed maximum; 920 million in circulation |
| Record (origin, claims, halts) | — | Not yet reviewed |
Ten criteria, weighted equally — for a token, the host chain replaces the developer share, the asset class stands in for the consensus ladders, and who can mint more for the Cryptocurrency Standards. Provisional: criteria marked — are not yet measured and are left out of the average. A rating of structure and market depth, not a price forecast or investment advice. How the grade is built · Highest-graded cryptocurrencies.
| Pre-issued at launch | 100% of supply |
|---|---|
| To team, investors and treasury | 100% of supply |
| Sold to the public or to investors | 100% of supply |
| Who can mint more | An issuer, foundation, multisig or admin key can mint more |
| Fundraising | Private or venture funding |
All tokens were created at issuance (May 2019) and sold at once; supply only falls through iFinex buyback-burns.
May 2019 private sale of 100% of LEO for ~USD 1B (in BTC, USD and USDt) to cover the Crypto Capital loss; a planned public sale was cancelled in Oct 2019. Buyers were not disclosed.
Ethereum LEO (0x2af5d2…) is a MiniMe-style token whose controller contract 0xf17ebb3a… (iFinex) can call generateTokens(); there is no on-chain cap or vote.
Mint finding comes from an on-chain bytecode and controller check (Oct 2026). The whitepaper let the issuer sell unsold tokens later.
Sources: theblock.co · prnewswire.co.uk · financemagnates.com · etherscan.io. Researched 2026-10-23, high confidence.
It is issued on 2 chains, which means 2 separate issuances of the same claim. Linked names are chains that are themselves cryptocurrencies with a page here.
CoinSpectrum counts an asset once. A token has neither its own blockchain nor its own consensus mechanism, so it fails both of the site's two conditions — it is a thing issued on a chain, and the chain is what is counted. The methodology states the rule, and the argument for it is set out in full.
Listed, not hidden. The point is that it is measured as what it is.