$pons sucking up all the liquidity in the market $1b programmed
The high fees on RH rn reduces the number of jeets and holding time will exponentially go higher.
Another thing, it’s not wise spending $50-$100 on fees daily when your trading size is small.
The fees may also drive some traders back to the Sol trenches.
@robw00ds There’s no perfect entry… a building uptrend from a support is my bet, if my conviction is high then I dca. I don’t think anyone can actually get a perfect entry
The simplest definition of Liquidity.. this was a term I had problem understanding as a newbie... thought I share it for noobs.
Liquidity simply means available assets to trade a particular token/meme.
If a token has $100k Liquidity, most often it’s just means $50k is in stables or whatever you can swap the token for, and the remaining $50k is the token itself.
> These ratios are not always constant but common in that ratio, depends on the liquidity provider or pool design.
Now, most times your buying/selling is against the liquidity pool and these trades changes the token’s price accordingly.
> Let’s say the liquidity pool starts with 50% $ansem and 50% $usdc in the pool. let’s assume $50k $usdc was deposited into the pool, depositing 50k $ansem tokens gives it a staring market price of $1 per token, making both sides worth $50k each and $100k in liquidity combined.
$50k usdc ÷ 50k ansem = $1 per ansem
($1 x 50k) $50k ansem value + $50k usdc = $100k combined liquidity
Liquidity pool → determines token price → (price × circulating supply) = market cap.
If 500k $ansem was deposited instead the market starting price will be $0.1
If traders buy $ansem token more, this will bring in more $usdc into the pool, causing the former to be scarce, now the pool has 70% of usdc and 30% of ansem. This causes the price of $ansem token to increase in value as it becomes scarcer in the pool. Vice versa happens if more sells are occurring.
Using a rope analogy: Think of liquidity like the length of a rope
- Deep/large liquidity gives the price more room to stretch slowly, moving the price gradually, creating less price impact.
- Thin liquidity is like a short rope, there’s less room to stretch price slowly, so even a small buy/sell can cause large price movement cause there’s less room for gradual price movement.
AMMs = the brain behind the calculations in the liquidity pool.
The idea is not to understand the maths behind it but the role liquidity plays in a token.
Before entering or exiting a trade, looking at the liquidity can give you an idea of how much impact your trade will have on the price, that could also help you spot price/chart manipulation btw.
Hope this helpful 🤝
Loyal just passed ~5k organic Chrome extension users 🎉
For context:
➠ MetaMask has over 100M total users and around 12M active Chrome extension users.
➠ Phantom, on the other hand, sits at ~5M active extension users, making it the leading Solana wallet.
Both took years, massive funding, and some serious distribution to get there.
⇢ Browser extensions usually represent a small slice of wallet usage, ~12%. These % are the more active crypto users, the ones that interact with DeFi often.
That little % is worth paying attention to, but not limited to.
BTW, trust is still one of the hardest problems in crypto right now.
➠ Loyal was built on a trustless design, to counter that. Which means you don’t need to trust the product or the team behind it in a traditional sense; you trust the Silicon instead.
The end goal isn’t just “another wallet”.
For Loyal, the wallet itself was never meant to be permanent, it's only an entry point...
A bridge for private onchain interaction today... while what comes next is being built.
Because wallets, as we know them, won't stay wallets forever.
They'll either evolve or probably disappear in the future.
Loyal is one step in that direction, building ahead for those changes. Woof Woof!
gLoyal.
Think about what your phone replaced...
A camera, a map, a music player, a calculator, a photo album, a newspaper, and a bank branch visit.
All of these things still exist, but they all got absorbed into one device that fits in your pocket that requires no expertise to use.
Something similar is happening to our finances right now
➠ Before the smartphone, each of those tools required its own device, its own learning curve, and its own friction.
You didn’t carry a camera everywhere because cameras were heavy and required film, the good old days. Also, you didn’t navigate with a map app because maps were paper, and we often got the directions wrong half the time.
The tools existed, but that frictionless union between them didn’t.
➠ But our mobile device changed everything by making existing technology frictionless enough that everyone just used it.
Why carry 5 devices when you could carry 1?
Your financial life looks exactly like pre-smartphone tech right now.
👉A bank account for storing money
👉A separate app for sending money
👉A different platform for investing
👉Another one for earning yield
👉A wallet for crypto and another for DeFi
Each one requires its own setup and learning curve.
That's what the smartphone moment looks like for finance atm.
➠ Imagine an AI agent that deploys idle capital automatically the moment it arrives, optimizes yield every hour without you touching anything, and executes smartly within the rules you set once.
One system that handles the whole coordination process for you automatically.
➠ That’s the standard Loyal is providing. You don’t need to understand yield optimization, private execution, or smart account architecture to benefit from any of it. You connect once, and the system handles everything after that.
The complexity disappears into the infrastructure. What’s left is the outcome, your money working, privately, automatically.
👉Basically, you stopped spending mental energy on directions, schedules, and logistics, and used that energy for things that actually mattered.
That’s what private agentic finance does for your financial life.
Join the future here: https://t.co/u3WgDUlZjR
Stay LOYAL.
You probably have money sitting in a savings account right now.
It feels safe and responsible
And, guess what, the banks absolutely love you for it
What changes when you choose to move that money somewhere that works for you instead? Let's find out
A 🧵