Is KALM (kalm) Dead?

KALM is ALIVE. ZARQ Vitality Score: 51.5/100 (C). Crash probability: N/A%. Rating: NR. Last analyzed March 2026.

ALIVE

Moderate ecosystem health. Stable but not exceptional.

51.5
Vitality
NR
Rating
N/A%
Crash Risk
DISTRESS
Alert

Vitality Analysis

KALM has a vitality score of 51.5/100, grade C. Activity metrics show moderate levels. The project is functional but growth has stalled.

Risk Metrics

MetricValueSignal
Distance-to-Default (NDD)1.00Danger
Crash Probability (30d)N/A%N/A
Structural WeaknessN/AN/A
Risk LevelN/A
Alert LevelDISTRESS
Price (USD)$0.000536

What Does "Dead" Mean for Crypto?

A cryptocurrency is considered "dead" when it shows no meaningful development activity, trading volume has collapsed, the community has disbanded, and the project shows no signs of recovery. ZARQ's Vitality Score measures this across multiple dimensions: on-chain activity, developer commits, social engagement, exchange listings, and liquidity depth.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is KALM dead?
KALM has a ZARQ Vitality Score of 51.5/100 (C). Verdict: alive. Moderate ecosystem health. Stable but not exceptional.
Will KALM recover?
Crash probability: N/A%. Alert level: DISTRESS. Recovery signals are present based on ecosystem activity.
Should I sell KALM?
This is not investment advice. KALM has a NR rating with N/A% crash risk. The vitality score suggests continued viability.
Is KALM a good investment in 2026?
ZARQ rates KALM at NR with a vitality score of 51.5/100. Crash probability: N/A%. Always do your own research.
What is KALM's ZARQ rating?
KALM has a ZARQ Trust Rating of NR. This is based on five pillars: market structure, liquidity, on-chain health, ecosystem activity, and governance.

API Access

Check any token programmatically:

curl -s zarq.ai/v1/crypto/check/kalmar | jq .
All Tokens Crash Watch Vitality Yield Risk Contagion Methodology Track Record Scan Portfolio Full Analysis Dead? Scam? Crash?

ZARQ ratings are quantitative risk assessments based on public blockchain data, not investment advice. Past performance does not predict future results. Always do your own research.