StakeStone price

Recently, the secondary market has introduced the concept of "delisting." Quoting a statement: "You are now a shell project with a market cap of tens of millions of dollars. The bull market has arrived, but you have no fundamentals and can't create any buzz. Even if you throw money to pump the market, retail investors won't follow, and you'll end up stuck at the peak. So you think of making money from contracts by pumping the spot market, but there's no counterparty. You watch all this anxiously until one day, your name suddenly appears in a delisting announcement, and you know your last chance has finally come." Token fluctuations first create exposure, which is a good way to attract attention. It may not bring liquidity and trading volume immediately, but it will play a good role in the subsequent operation, bringing more trading volume and achieving more with less effort. Similarly, some tokens change names, change economic models, swap, or map as a means to attract attention and cooperate with operations. 🍊 Sharing another high-certainty opportunity in the secondary market recently, last time I talked about STO, which was undervalued from 0.06 to 0.23. This time, I'm talking about a classic operation of absorbing chips after a washout and a potentially strong rebound choice. $ASTR is currently in an oversold stage, showing signs of large-scale accumulation at the bottom, with more and higher trading volumes than at other times, even at the peak price. This is something many purely distributed altcoins don't have. For example, if you compare it to BTC before this round of rise, there was actually a lot of capital quietly accumulating at the bottom. Fun fact: Every Japanese prime minister has attended a cryptocurrency conference. Japan is currently a low-interest-rate country. The scale of yen-to-dollar arbitrage trading is huge. You can borrow yen at an interest rate of less than 0.1% and earn a 5% yield in dollars. Korea has Samsung, Japan has Sony. Sony Bank is currently exploring and may enter the yen stablecoin market, which is worth tens of billions. According to the SONEIUM official website, Soneium, supported by Sony Block Solutions Labs, is collaborating with LINE to plan to bring four high-quality mini-programs on-chain in the coming months. (Currently, about 200 million active users worldwide use LINE social.) In addition to marketing exposure to attract attention, there are also key economic model modifications: Astar has initiated a proposal related to token economics, planning to change the ASTR token model from dynamic inflation to a model with a fixed maximum supply. The proposal aims to gradually reduce token emissions by introducing an emission decay function, significantly reducing network inflation, and plans to stabilize the maximum annualized yield of DApp staking at 11-14% in the next two years to prepare for the next brand upgrade. It also plans to burn 50% of network transaction fees to enhance the long-term economic value and network independence of ASTR. ASTR has a high risk-reward ratio at this position, with a narrow stop loss. (When editing the draft last night, the price screenshot was still at 0.28) It is currently at a bottom anomaly, so I'm bringing it up. There is a network of interest relationships here: 1. The Soneium ecosystem is supported by Japan's Sony. 2. Startale (Astar development team) is actually developed and operated, led by Astar's founder Sota Watanabe. 3. The same core people of the Astar team also operate the Soneium ecosystem. Conclusion: The possibility of token swaps between Soneium and Astar cannot be ruled out. ASTR has quite a few cards to play, coupled with strong background support (Sony's resources and investment, as well as Sota's strategic close relationship with the Japanese government and Japanese consortiums). There is also a yield cycle DEFI-related design, which is similar to the DEFI set, so I won't elaborate here. Sir, want to play?