9 Reasons Which makes Cardano (ADA) Staking Better Over Ethereum (ETH)

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In this report, we will explain about 9 main reasons to choose Cardano (ADA) staking over Ethereum (ETH).

Cardano is a popular Proof-of-stake (PoS) Consensus-based scalable blockchain network. Cardano is a rival of the Ethereum blockchain, which was launched by one of the co-founders of Ethereum. Initially, Ethereum was released as a Proof-of-work (PoW) consensus-based blockchain network but in September of this year, the team merged the Ethereum PoW blockchain with the Beacon PoS chain. So, now Ethereum is also a PoS consensus-based crypto network. 

Staking is a technical method for PoS Crypto asset holders to contribute to the blockchain network to verify the transactions. Stakers get rewards in return for contributing to the corresponding crypto network. For example, ADA coin holders can earn ADA coins as a reward for contributing to the Cardano network under the Staking systems, and also the same thing ETH holders can do in the Ethereum ecosystem. In the present time, Cardano staking is much better than Ethereum because of multiple reasons.

Funds Locks

In the Cardano ecosystem, stakers can stake ADA coins without any need of locking the funds but the opposite of this in Ethereum we have to lock the funds.

Withdrawal Time 

In Cardano, we can withdraw our funds at any time without any waiting period but Ethereum stakers can’t withdraw funds at any time, which is a very big problem for the bulk funds stakers.

Minimum Stake 

In the Cardano blockchain, there is no minimum Stake amount but in the case of Ethereum, we have to manage at least 32 ETH (approximately $40k at the current ETH trade price). If a person wants to stake less than 32 ETH then in that case that person needs to go with a third-party stake pool.

Funds custody

In Cardano staking, there is no need to hand over the ADA funds to any third party but in the case of Ethereum, we need to go with third-party addresses.

Pools availability

In the Cardano ecosystem, there are thousands of pools we can choose to stake but in the case of Ethereum, stakers need to be set up & run as a validating node or pay to third party to run.

Technical knowledge

In the case of Cardano, we don’t need high technical expertise but in the case of Ethereum staking, we need huge technical knowledge & expertise, which is not easy for newbies.

Slashing issues 

In the Cardano staking there are no slashing issues but in the case of Ethereum staking there is a risk of slashing because of the inactivity & misconfiguration. 

New assets staking

In Cardano, ADA coins go under staking automatically but in the case of Ethereum new ETH coins can’t go under staking automatically, which impacts the stake earnings.

Staker identity

In Ethereum staking, we need to share our identity with third-party entities via sign-in keys but in Cardano, we don’t require such types of things.

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