The latest analysis of social activity surrounding decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs) reveals that $TAO has surged ahead, ranking first in total engaged posts. According to data shared by the Phoenix Group on October 11, 2024, $TAO recorded 12.8K engaged posts, including likes, retweets, comments, and upvotes. With 1.9 million social interactions, $TAO demonstrates significant dominance over its competitors in the DAO landscape.
$ICP and $APE Follow $TAO in Social Engagement
The trailing $TAO is $ICP, which generated 5.9K engaged posts and 524.9K social interactions. The token maintains a social presence and engagement within the community. Next in line is $APE, which garnered 5.7K engaged posts and 266.7K interactions. These metrics underscore the growing interest in $ICP and $APE, as these DAO projects continue to capture attention within the decentralized ecosystem.
$UNI and $RARE also showed robust social activity. $UNI secured 5.1K engaged posts, translating to 1.28 million interactions, placing it among the most interactive projects on the list. Meanwhile, $RARE registered 4.6K engaged posts and 348.5K interactions. The consistent performance of these tokens suggests they have maintained strong connections with their respective communities, adding to the overall vibrancy of the DAO sector.
Other DAO Projects $ARB, $AAVE, and $TOKEN Maintain Solid Community Involvement
Other projects, such as $ARB, $AAVE, and $TOKEN, displayed solid engagement. $ARB recorded 4.4K engaged posts with 431.9K interactions, while $AAVE managed 2.8K posts, producing 346.7K interactions. $TOKEN achieved 2.6K posts with 327.6K interactions, highlighting its presence in the decentralized space. These figures indicate sustained community interest and interaction for each project.
Toward the bottom of the ranking are $W and $RARI. $W achieved 2.2K posts and gathered 126.1K interactions, while $RARI managed 1.8K posts and 99.3K interactions. Although less dominant than the leaders, $W and $RARI maintain visible social activity, reflecting their continued involvement in the broader DAO conversation.
