Remittix Adds Multi-Chain Payment Support as LINK Strengthens Blockchain Connectivity
Chainlink (LINK)
Editor:
Eugene Serbin
Techbullion.com reports that Chainlink continues to focus on blockchain connectivity as Remittix expands its multi-chain payment capabilities. LINK traded around $14 on October 5, while Remittix targets the practical need of moving value between separate networks. The project’s PayFi plans include USDT and USDC support on Ethereum, Celo, Base, and Polygon, with routes into fiat through compatible bank accounts.
One thousand existing holders have been invited to test initial EUR and USD options before the planned November 24 RTX debut. Chainlink’s CCIP protocol is designed to let applications transfer tokens and messages across blockchains without rebuilding integrations. Remittix aims to make this complexity invisible to customers, potentially appealing to a larger payments audience.
The World Bank estimated global remittances at $856 billion in 2024, offering a substantial market for processing volume. Remittix has raised more than $32 million toward a $36 million hard cap and announced a $0.46 final presale tier. The project reports over 10,000 iOS wallet downloads and $50 million in cumulative Markets trading volume.
A contractor may be paid in different stablecoins on different networks but needs a simple way to receive money in a bank account. If customers return across several assets, Remittix could build a financial hub around this repeated real-world need. The appeal to buyers lies in scale through simplicity, with each supported network introducing new stablecoin users.
How the market reacted
Whalio's own Binance spot order flow for LINK, measured when this story was written up on 6 October 2026. Not the outlet's figures.
Whalio spot data shows LINK trading at $13.85 with a 1-hour buy ratio of 71.8%, indicating strong short-term buying pressure. However, the 4-hour buy ratio drops to 39.2%, suggesting that this buying momentum is fading over a slightly longer timeframe. The 24-hour buy ratio sits at 41.4%, showing that buying has been the minority activity over the full day. Volume delta reflects this shift, with a positive $374,378 in the last hour contrasting against a negative $765,961 over four hours. Over 24 hours, the volume delta is -$3,981,975, meaning sellers have dominated the flow significantly. Net buying occurred for only 7 of the 24 hours, highlighting a generally bearish sentiment despite the brief hourly surge.
The latest daily buy ratio of 49.4% sits at the 56th percentile of the last 322 days, against a median of 48.8% - ordinary for this coin.
Was that an ordinary day?
The same Binance spot measurements for LINK, averaged over the days leading up to the story.
This trading activity follows a week where LINK experienced a 10.3% price decline over eight days. The 24-hour buy ratio of 41.4% is notably lower than the 7-day average of 47.9%, representing a 6.5-point drop from the weekly norm. Volume for the day was just 0.41 times the weekly average, indicating significantly reduced trading activity. Only 2 of the past 7 days saw net buying, confirming that this is an unusual day of relative stability rather than a strong recovery. The total volume delta for the week was -$22,381,904, underscoring the sustained selling pressure leading into this period.