Jr Chavez

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[Jr Chavez @richofmem]

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[sophia dew @sophiadew]

AI will generate hundreds of billions of dollars in philanthropic funding

openai foundation is donating ~$220B

and Anthropic co-founders pledged to donate 80% of their wealth

so we have a HUGE amount of work to do to ensure we’re allocating this capital well

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

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[Beff (e/acc) @beffjezos]

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Always accelerate.
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[NASDUCK @NASDUCKOTC]

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[Stitch @stitchdegen]

Quite a few people have been asking me about $OTC lately

I’ve actually been watching the dev for a while, and I have to say they’ve been shipping pretty aggressively. There’s been something new almost every day, so seeing $OTC run from a few million to around a $35M ATH wasn’t that surprising to me

Most people following it already know the basic OTC Desk, earn stocks, launcher and burn mechanics, so I won’t waste time explaining everything from zero

What I care about more is how I actually rate the idea, what has been validated so far, and where I’d still be interested in betting after the run to $35M

1. First of all, I actually like the idea behind $OTC

But not because they invented a completely new meta

Tokenized stocks already exist. Meme x stocks already exist. NFT vaults, launchpad fee models and the pre-IPO narrative aren’t new either

What OTC did well was combine things the market already wants into one pretty clean flywheel

Take tokenized stocks as an example. One thing I don’t like about that meta is that users often have to directly trade stock tokens with relatively poor liquidity. Once volume gets thin, spread and slippage can quickly become a problem

OTC takes a different approach

Instead of making users trade stocks directly, fees generated by ecosystem activity are used to buy tokenized assets and distribute them to Desk holders

I think that’s a cleaner design

The NFT vault side is similar. I’m not a fan of models where later users have to mint at increasingly higher prices just to feed yield to earlier users. OTC doesn’t really work like that: minting a Desk burns a fixed amount of $OTC, while rewards come from actual ecosystem activity

But the smartest part of the idea to me is still the launcher

Without the launcher, Desk + “earn stocks” would be a much weaker thesis. The launcher gives the whole system a clear source of fuel :

launches => volume => fees => stock rewards + $OTC buybacks => Desk demand => more Desk mints => more $OTC burned

None of these pieces are revolutionary individually, but the way they’re combined is pretty smart

As for OpenAI, SpaceX, Neuralink and other pre-IPO names, I see those more as a narrative/marketing layer. They’re great for attracting degen attention, but they’re not a technological moat and obviously shouldn’t be treated the same as owning actual equity.

So purely on the idea, I’d give it around 8/10

It feels more like a best-of-meta mashup: Pump volume + RWA/stocks + NFT utility + pre-IPO speculation

Sometimes the market doesn’t need a completely new category

Understanding what the market wants and executing faster than everyone else can be an edge by itself

2. More importantly, the numbers are starting to validate the idea

This is the main reason I’m still watching $OTC after the pump

The strongest part right now is clearly the launcher

Based on the latest numbers I checked, there have been around 9,200 launches, 24h volume reached roughly $124M, and creator fees passed 15,600 SOL

More than 10,000 SOL has gone toward holder/stock purchases, around 2,000 SOL to the protocol, 650+ SOL toward buybacks, while roughly 7.7M $OTC has already been burned

The important part isn’t just that these numbers look big

It’s that people are actually using the product

There’s real volume, real fees and real money cycling back into the ecosystem through stock purchases, buybacks and burns

And there’s another signal I think is worth mentioning: the launcher is starting to produce actual runners

At the time I checked, Nasduck was around $3.77M, Pump Cat around $1.76M, with several others like PUGCOIN, Anonymouse and CatGPT still holding six-figure market caps. The site’s all-time volume had also reached roughly $294M

That matters because people aren’t only pressing launch and farming activity. The market is actually willing to speculate on some of the coins coming out of OTC

Of course, a few runners out of 9,000+ launches doesn’t prove the launcher has a great hit rate. Some of it can simply be distribution and current meta attention

But ignoring the fact that it has already produced multiple million-dollar runners would also be unfair

So for me there are now two things being validated on the launcher side: fee generation and downstream speculation

That matters much more than simply saying RWA is a hot narrative

3. I’m still less bullish on the Desks than the launcher

The Desk side is actually working too

There have been 2,700+ rounds, around 4,300 SOL spent buying stocks and roughly 2,200 Desks distributed

So the earn-stock mechanism clearly isn’t just a mockup

But I’d still call it a proof of concept, not a proven yield machine

The cap is 5,000 Desks, and the current number includes around 621 granted Desks related to early-minter refunds

More importantly, rewards are shared across the Desks

If the number of Desks grows faster than revenue, the share per Desk naturally gets thinner

So I wouldn’t look at the NFT floor going up and assume the yield will stay attractive forever

OTC has proven that the machine works

It still needs to prove that the machine works efficiently at scale

That distinction matters quite a lot to me

4. What I like most about the team is still their shipping speed

This is also why the run didn’t surprise me that much

In a very short period, they’ve shipped Desks, handled early-minter refunds, reduced the burn requirement from 1M to 100K $OTC per Desk, launched the launcher, added stock/pre-IPO rotations, custom rewards, overhauled the UI and continued tweaking the fee/buyback structure

I especially liked how they handled the refunds. Instead of ignoring early users who minted at much higher costs, the team compensated them with SOL or additional Desks

For a project born on Pump, this pace of execution isn’t something I see very often

But at the same time, that’s also part of the risk

The team is still fairly anonymous, almost solo-visible, I haven’t seen a clear public audit yet, and the project itself is still very young

So right now I’m betting heavily on the dev continuing to execute, rather than betting on a protocol with a long proven track record

5. The biggest weakness of this flywheel is pretty obvious

From the outside, OTC looks like it has a lot of different catalysts :

Launcher, Desks, stock rewards, buybacks, burns, pre-IPO...

But most of them ultimately depend on the same source of fuel :

launcher volume

Volume stays high => fees stay high => Desks receive more assets => Desk demand increases => burns and buybacks remain meaningful

But the reverse is also true

If launcher volume disappears, almost the entire flywheel weakens at the same time

That’s what I want the market to prove next

I don’t need the launcher printing $100M+ volume every day. I want to see whether, after the initial hype cools down, it can maintain enough organic volume to keep feeding the ecosystem

If it can, the thesis becomes much stronger

If it can’t, the current numbers may simply represent peak activity during an extremely hot meta

6. The moat isn’t strong yet either

I like the idea, but I don’t think OTC currently owns anything competitors can’t copy

The launcher can be competed with. The NFT vault can be cloned, and copycats are already starting to appear. Nobody owns the RWA narrative, while pre-IPO exposure is much more of a narrative layer than a moat

The model also depends heavily on Pump AMM and on users choosing to launch through OTC instead of using other alternatives

So my view is pretty simple :

The idea is winning this round, but the moat isn’t there yet

To turn the current wave into something that lasts longer, the team needs to prove OTC has enough distribution or product stickiness to retain flow even when the stock/RWA meta starts cooling down

7. There’s one catalyst I’m NOT including in the thesis

I’ve seen people look at the “Powered by @solana line and start framing it as if Solana is backing $OTC

So far, I haven’t seen official confirmation from Solana Foundation or Solana Labs, so I’m not counting Solana backing as part of my bullish thesis

If an official mention comes later, great. That becomes a new catalyst

But the current run doesn’t really need that story anyway

Product + launcher volume + fee flywheel + the dev’s execution speed already explain a lot of the price action

8. So where would I actually bet after $35M → ~$12M?

This is probably what most people asking me about $OTC actually care about

$OTC ran extremely fast from a few million to around a $35M ATH, then retraced more than 60%

I see $11–13M as the first dip zone worth watching

If launcher volume stays healthy, fees keep flowing, the Desks remain healthy and the dev keeps shipping, this could simply be a reset after the expansion

But for anyone looking to size big, I wouldn’t rush here

I still prefer around $8–10M

After a move to $35M, early holders are still sitting on very thick profits. I’d rather miss a bounce than force a large position when the risk/reward isn’t attractive enough

If the market flushes toward $6–8M, I also wouldn’t automatically buy just because it looks cheap

I’d check the fundamentals again

If price is dumping while launcher volume, fees, Desk demand and development remain strong, that could become a very interesting setup

But if it’s dumping because launcher volume is dying, Desk demand is weakening or the dev is slowing down, then a lower MC doesn’t automatically mean a better setup

And if it loses roughly $5M while the operating metrics deteriorate at the same time, I’d stop treating it as another dip and reassess the thesis

9. Final thoughts

I still quite like $OTC

Purely from an idea perspective, I think it’s one of the smarter combinations of existing metas I’ve seen on Pump recently

It’s not revolutionary and the moat isn’t strong yet, but it has the right narrative, the right timing and a team executing extremely fast

The launcher is currently the strongest part of the thesis for me

Desks have proven that the mechanism works, but they still need to prove they can scale. Buybacks and burns are real, but ultimately a large part of the flywheel still depends on whether the launcher can maintain volume

So after the run to $35M, I’m no longer looking at $OTC as “good idea = buy every dip”

$11–13M is the first zone I’m watching. $8–10M is where I’d be more interested in sizing bigger, assuming the operating metrics stay healthy

From here, I mainly care about three things :

Is the launcher still doing volume? Are the fees still flowing? Is the dev still shipping?

As long as those three remain intact, my thesis remains intact

If those core pieces start breaking, I’m not going to marry a token just because I liked the idea before

For now, $OTC is a speculative play with a pretty solid thesis, but it still needs more time to prove it can become a sustainable protocol

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[NASDUCK @NASDUCKOTC]

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