ADI Predictstreet Blockchain Generates $7,248 Daily Fees Against $6.9 Billion Valuation

ADI Predictstreet secured a FIFA partnership and promoted its ADI Chain as institutional-grade blockchain infrastructure for prediction markets. The company’s ledger data shows otherwise. According to reporting by Gambling Insider, the chain produced $7,248 in fees over a recent 24-hour period while carrying a notional fully diluted valuation of $6.82 billion.

The platform recorded 126,000 trades across its first 18 days, or roughly 7,000 trades daily. On-chain trade sizes observed range from $4 to $35, yielding an estimated $1 million to $4 million in notional volume across that period. Total value locked stood at $4.14 million in mid-August and had remained in the low single-digit millions even through the World Cup.

Modest Activity and Settlement Patterns

Trades on ADI Chain settle in USDC.e, a bridged version of Circle’s US dollar stablecoin, which maintains more than 21,000 holders. By contrast, the UAE Central Bank-licensed dirham stablecoin on the chain has only 63 holders. The exchange deploys conditional token contracts modeled on the framework used by Polymarket.

Administrative control resides in an Ethereum multisig wallet with three keyholders funded in late 2025, shortly before the governing wallet was created. Audits by OpenZeppelin and Hacken cover the token and certain contracts but exclude governance and admin functions. In the UK, ADI Predictstreet routes customers to Matchbook’s conventional betting exchange, where the blockchain plays no role.

The Valuation-Activity Disconnect

ADI Predictstreet has raised $50 million. Competitors show far higher activity: roughly $1 billion and $4 billion traded on Kalshi’s and Polymarket’s World Cup winner markets, respectively, and Novig achieved $125 million in its first week after a U.S. nationwide launch. The exclusive global partnership ADI announced with DAZN in July plans DAZN-branded prediction markets and a stablecoin powered by ADI Chain.

The ledger and commercial choices describe a marginal venue that regulated markets have so far declined to use at the point of sale. Investors and operators will watch whether the DAZN rollout narrows the gap between marketed infrastructure and documented activity, or whether legacy rails continue to handle real customer flows.

Reporting: Gambling Insider

Generated by SCCG’s automated editorial system from published source reporting. SCCG Management holds editorial responsibility.