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Quai started mooning parabolically after it implemented a deflationary update that merge-mined other coins and dumped them to market buy & burn quai creating a deflationary flywheel and putting it in the top 6 for chain revenue Just pull up the chart, price speaks for itself

14,434 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Bill Ackman, CEO of Pershing Square Capital Management, on how short selling actually works, explained so simply that anyone can understand it: Most people know how to make money when something goes up in value. Buy low, sell high. Simple. But making money when something falls? That's where most people get lost. Bill Ackman breaks it down with a simple analogy: "Imagine for a moment that a friend of yours collects rare coins and you have the view that those coins are going to go down in value." Here's how it works: You call your friend and ask to borrow a few of his coins. He agrees. You then sell those borrowed coins in the market for $1,000 each. Then you wait. Your prediction turns out to be correct. The coins drop in value to $500. You go back into the market, buy them back at the lower price, and return them to your friend. The math is straightforward, as Bill Ackman explains: "You've sold them for $1,000. You've repurchased them for $500. You've made $500 on each coin." Your friend gets his coins back exactly as they were. And because he loaned them to you, he also earns an interest payment in the process. "He's happy because he's made interest lending you the coins. You've made money profiting from the decline in the value of the coins. And that's short selling." Borrow. Sell high. Buy back low. Return. Pocket the difference. That's the entire mechanics of short selling, stripped of all the Wall Street jargon and explained through a coin collection.

Big Brain Business

39,834 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Most $SUI holders know the supply is capped at 10 billion. They have never read the mechanic that turns network growth into permanent scarcity. It is called the Storage Fund. It is the most important thing in the $SUI docs that almost nobody is talking about. Here is exactly how it works. Every time a transaction adds data to the Sui blockchain, the user pays a storage fee. That fee does not go to validators. It does not get burned and forgotten. It flows into the Storage Fund. A permanent pool of SUI that never fully depletes. The Fund stakes itself like any other holder and earns staking rewards. Those rewards get paid to validators to cover the cost of storing historical data that existed before they joined the network. This quietly solves the fatal flaw every other L1 eventually hits. New validators are forced to store years of old state they had zero part in creating. Most chains make that someone else's problem. That leads to centralization, rising costs, and eventual collapse of the validator set. Sui makes past users pay for it. Forever. The Fund spends only its returns. Never the principal. It is designed to outlast the network itself. Now connect the dots to price. Every new object created on chain generates storage fees. More fees means a bigger Fund. A bigger Fund means more SUI permanently locked away from circulation. Network growth does not just increase demand. It structurally reduces supply through the protocol itself. Most holders are pricing parallel execution, sub-second finality, and Move language safety. They have not started pricing the deflationary flywheel that turns real usage into permanent scarcity. That gap between what the docs actually engineered and what the market currently understands is where the multi-year thesis lives. The people who read the docs always buy before the people who read the price.

2xnmore

12,744 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад