Quiz: Crypto and Token Valuation 4 questions · 80% to pass 1. The NVT ratio is the crypto equivalent of:The Sharpe RatioThe price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio for stocksThe cap rate for real estateThe yield to maturity for bondsNVT (Network Value to Transactions) divides market cap by daily transaction volume, measuring how much value the network facilitates relative to its price. This parallels P/E, which measures how much earnings a company generates relative to its stock price.2. Metcalfe's Law states that a network's value scales with:The number of tokens in circulationThe square of its number of usersThe total market cap of all cryptocurrenciesThe number of exchanges listing the tokenMetcalfe's Law says network value scales with N squared, where N is the number of users. Doubling active addresses should more than double network value because each new participant can transact with every existing participant, creating exponentially more potential connections.3. A utility token derives its value primarily from:Voting rights over protocol decisionsOwnership claims on real-world assetsNetwork usage: paying transaction fees, accessing services, or stakingSpeculative trading volume on exchangesUtility tokens derive value from usage. More network activity means more demand for the token to pay fees and access services. Governance tokens derive value from protocol control. Security tokens derive value from underlying asset claims.4. XRP's valuation framework centers on settlement volume because:XRP is primarily a store of value like BitcoinHigher settlement volume creates more demand for XRP as a bridge currencyXRP's price is pegged to the dollarSettlement volume determines the number of XRP tokens createdXRP is a utility token designed for cross-border settlement. More value flowing through the XRPL means more demand for XRP as the bridge currency, supporting its price. The network settles in 3-5 seconds at fractions of a penny per transaction, compared to SWIFT at $15-50 and 1-5 business days. Check answers Retake quiz Back to lesson Next lesson →