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Palmswap inflation rate decreases by 74.56%. Inflation rate daily was: 1,416,592 PALM , new - 360,343 PALM
Palmswap inflation rate decreases by 74.56%. Inflation rate daily was: 1,416,592 $PALM , new - 360,343 $PALM
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$PALM and $LENFI on cardano
check out $PALM on cardano
yeah that's pretty sweet. hopefully $PALM will be next.
$PALM is hoping to get listed there too. they were trying to reach out to the SNEK team to try to get it going. at least they put it out on discord if anyone knew how to get a hold of that team for some info. it's awesome to finally see some cardano tokens being listed on cexes.
AI coins IMO will pump hard if this bull run gets going DSYNC, GPU, PALM, PIN, PAI
got myself a nice position of $PALM on cardano. new RWA coin with a lot going for it.
I still think Cardano is gonna pop off pretty soon. people are gonna be like, man I had the chance to buy around $1, and I wish I did. not to mention LENFI, SPLASH and $PALM with their token generation event happening in february, with public sale going on now.
Solid team in PALM and they have a physical product in the works last time I checked
been accumulating $PALM on cardano for the RWA as well.people are very excited about RWA.
I'm deep in the cardano ecosystem. I've also got lots of lenfi that is popping off too and watching my stack of PALM rising too. as well as others.
The trend this cycle is AI. The low market cap gems are where the $$$ is at. Examples: PALM ORAI VRX TYPE BLENDR
Get on uniswap and wrap your ETH to PALM, M87
I’m looking into Nettensor $NAO and PaLM AI $PALM. I already have Render and Akash
AGIX FET PALM AI to be fair, try and check some of their papers. My moonshots are ORACLE AI and GNY Good luck
Agreed its quite amazing I would advise to check PALM AI, and of course AGIX
I agree that Eth has a future, however, I’m very bearish on ETH value. If you are old enough to remember the dot com crash you will see parallels. With the any new life/world altering tech comes bubbles and overvaluation. ETH’s value along with ETH based altcoins are mostly FOMO driven for now. What are you investing in exactly? What is that real value? Can it be easily replaced by another superior technology? Does it’s value have a correlation with revenue and profit (basically have you seen the financials? P&L? Or is the valuation driven by sentiment? Hopes and dreams? Fear of missing out? Bingo. ETH has value because people want it to be the next BItcoin…they invest because they hope for similar results. But that value is not really based on reality or sound research. Most if of these alt coins will fail. Most are seriously overvalued. Dot coms that busted most of the companies were overvalued because of the emerging internet market. People invest because they hoped it would be the next HP or dell. ‘One-product companies’ popping up with billion dollar valuations. PALM? However. The true value of ETH will be the future of most everything we do in life will revolve in some form on an Etherium blockchain. Most notable will be decentralized finance but more around the tokenization of equities…stocks and sale of debt bonds, IPO’s…will be on a blockchain. Investments will be on the blockchain. Your mortgage. Your payments. Blockchain and AI tech will transform how we do everything. So why am I bearish? Because most of you see the value compared to Bitcoin and not the value of Eth as a real investment. FOMO driven value should always be bearish for a good investor. Too many treat crypto as a religion. Bitcoin is the only true king of kings for value and wealth. Why? Because it’s value is decentralized…it’s like having a digital vault of gold. When fiat collapses do you want ETH or BTC?
>To sum it up, typically you are best of buying, holding, maybr staking, and most importantly waiting. You forgot selling. Paper profits mean nothing. Trees do not grow to the sky. Eventually they fall down. Gravity, and especially financial gravity, is relentless. I cannot count the people who have held through an up cycle, and all the way through the down cycle, to net out where they started from (or worse). They might as well have stuffed cash in a mattress. Or burned it. >Buying in today's market normally should yield gains in a larger time frame such as 1-5 years from now. Ahem... this sounds like the kind of thing that could be true, and could be false. It's not about buying. It's about buying *what*? I have a Palm Pilot in the basement. Back in the day it was obvious to those of us who kept an eye on tech that walking around with hand-held computers with little screens you could tap and write on was THE future. At the time, PALM was the clear market leader, so many thought it was a great long-term bet. That was spectacularly right. Except for the investing in PALM part. Buying and blindly holding, even market leaders, is a recipe to miss the actual wave. Anyone who was loyal to PALM (and Nokia and Motorola and Blackberry and ...) completely missed Apple. Sucks to be them. Apple was an alt-phone at the time.. in fact it wasn't even a phone at the time. It was a simple form-factor music player that couldn't even play CDs. And Samsung made consumer appliances (refrigerators, alarm clocks, TVs...). They weren't even players in the market, and when they emerged as players, everyone dissed them. Both. So beware. The really big gorillas of a space are not usually the initial market leaders. Usually they are the alts. The ultimate leaders often emerge from a strange-looking fringe that is related to the space, but finds a perfect match between the technology and how people relate to it. So be watching for that. We may have found it in the current market leaders. Or maybe not. TL;DR - Invest wisely, take profits, do NOT fall in love with a technology. Find joy in technology, but fall in love with useful applications.
There's a bit more to it than just burning: you can have a look at their explanation on their announcement blog: https://blog.palmswap.org/further-development-of-the-buyback-and-burn-strategy "The future of the Buyback & Burn process The Buyback & Burn program has two components - "Buyback", where $PALM is bought back, and "Burn", where the tokens are removed from the circulating market cap. We still believe that the "Buyback" part is very valuable (to support and protect the price), and it makes sense to continue contributing 100% of the exchange fees to it. Nevertheless, there is a lot of potential to use the burn more effectively and engage our community of token holders."
Makes me remember Meg Whitman. Then I RAGE about my PALM losses.