Transaction fees are becoming a significant issue for businesses that process large amounts of cryptocurrency on a daily basis. Each transfer incurs a network cost, and for exchanges, payment firms, and large operators, those charges can accumulate quickly.

A new proposal could ease that pressure for TRON users. It introduces a system called transaction batching, which groups many transfers into a single on-chain transaction. The aim is simple: lower costs and reduce network congestion.

Under the plan, transactions would be collected off-chain first. Once they reach a set limit, the system will send them to the blockchain as a single combined transaction.

Supporters argue that the change could reduce daily costs for heavy users and enable the network to handle busy periods more efficiently.

Under the plan, many transfers would be consolidated into a single batch, verified using cryptographic proofs, and sent to the network as a unified record. That means fewer separate entries on the chain and less strain when traffic is high.

Unlike most Layer 2 designs that move activity to side chains or depend on bridges, this proposal keeps everything on Tron’s main network. 

Users would not need new tokens, wallets, or extra tools. They would keep using the same system they already know.

The proposal also introduces variable fees. Urgent transfers could be processed immediately, but they would incur additional costs. 

Supporters argue that this could ease congestion and lower fees. And since much of the world’s stablecoin activity already runs on Tron, even small savings could grow into real money across the market.

The proposal went public on November 14. If it moves forward, developers plan to test it first on Tron’s Shasta network before releasing it more widely on the main chain.

TRX Price Analysis: Could a Drop Below $0.278 Trigger a Deeper Pullback?

Coingecko data shows that TRON’s TRX hovered around $0.28 over the past 24 hours, up about 0.4%, with its market value holding near $ 26.6 billion.

Spot trading reached approximately $555 million, indicating steady interest despite tight price movement. 

Weekly perp turnover, though, is down more than 20%, suggesting activity has cooled from recent highs.

On the charts, pressure remains to the downside. The TRX/USDT pair failed to hold above key moving averages and continues to drift lower into the end of the quarter. 

On the four-hour timeframe, price sits below the 50- and 100-period EMAs, which have rolled over. 

Those lines now act as resistance around $0.282–$0.285. For now, the setup points to a cautious short-term outlook unless bulls can reclaim that zone.

Since peaking in August, the chart has printed lower highs and lower lows. That keeps the trend pointed down.

The latest candles show a small bounce from the $0.278–$0.281 zone, where some buyers have stepped in.

If the price closes below $0.278, the next area to watch sits near $0.272. That is where buyers may try to slow the fall. On the other side, a move back above $0.285 would ease some pressure and could open the door to a short-term push toward $0.295.