what can you say about this higher gas price fees?
Of course not happy as I enjoy the low gas fees of ETH since before. 
Topic: ? - page 2. (Read 207 times)
Vitalik the main person behind eth posted yesterday that the eth network is congested and transactions are at all time high, i hope with the upgrades planned soon the eth congestion issues will be resolves and it will be quick and cheap to transfer eth and its tokens.
what can you say about this higher gas price fees?
Well, i can say that the gas price has increased. But that is not something to be sad about. Since it is completely normal even real gas increase in price sometimes and decreases. At least gas for ethereum related transactions aren't like or as big as the transaction fees on bitcoin and also do not have confirmations that are as slow as the confirmation process of bitcoin. In fact, can even be cheaper and faster if you know whem to make transactions on the eth network. So don't worry too much about the gas price for ethereum for now. Worry when it reaches amounts like on bitcoin.
Currently I will say yes, and if you are doing urgent transfer and during the peak traffic please put more gas then you will not get disappointed. Normally I will do my transfer during the low peak traffic and can put lower gas save $$.. for more info you can take a look at https://ethgasstation.info/
Hope the above website will help you and you also can get your answers at the website.
Hope the above website will help you and you also can get your answers at the website.
I would say that the price of this gas is in accordance with the current movement.
Gas is supposed to be the constant cost of network resources/utilisation. You want the real cost of sending a transaction to always be the same, so you can’t really expect Gas to be issued, currencies in general are volatile.
Gas is supposed to be the constant cost of network resources/utilisation. You want the real cost of sending a transaction to always be the same, so you can’t really expect Gas to be issued, currencies in general are volatile.
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