₿lockChain ₿ob Charles

DO NOT BUY STOCK PAIRED MEMECOINS BEFORE YOU READ THIS One market maker is making millions on these launches without ever bidding the coin itself. Roughly 70% of the volume you are looking at is net profit to one entity, and it is more profitable than any bundle because it never needs the coin to go up At first glance it looks like a normal onchain coin where traders are PVPing each other and price only moves on net buys and sells The easiest way to see something is off is to pull up the top PNLs after one of these does hundreds of millions in volume For the size of the move, almost nobody made anywhere near the money you would expect. That is because a large part of it was never transferred from one meme trader to another. It was extracted through the stock token the meme is paired against The stock token is not a share. It is an IOU printed by a company that holds the real share somewhere else. You cannot redeem it and you cannot create one Only approved market makers can. They buy the real stock during market hours, have matching stock tokens created, then sell those tokens onchain. Everyone else can only trade the supply already circulating Now the memecoin launches against that stock token. You are not buying the meme with dollars, you are buying it with stock tokens, and in an AMM every stock token used to buy the meme stays inside the liquidity pool As more people buy the memecoin, more of the stock token supply gets pulled out of the open market and locked inside that one pool, which makes the remaining stock token market thinner and easier to move Then the US stock market closes. The real share stops trading, the market maker can no longer hedge or create fresh supply, but the onchain market keeps running If enough stock tokens have already been sucked into the meme pool, even a small amount of demand can now push the stock token far above the real share price This is where the chart is completely lying to you Your memecoin's dollar price is its price against the stock token multiplied by the dollar price of that stock token If the real share is worth $10 but the stock token gets squeezed to $20 because there is no supply, your memecoin's dollar market cap effectively doubles even if absolutely nothing changed in the memecoin itself Same thing as bitcoin printing $1,000,000 if USDT crashed to ten cents. The asset did not change. What you are pricing it in did Retail sees the dollar chart exploding and assumes more money is entering the meme. In reality a large part of the move is just the stock token underneath trading at a fake premium Then the stock market opens The market maker can buy the real shares again, create fresh stock tokens near the real share price and sell those tokens into the massive onchain premium More supply comes in, the stock token falls back toward the real stock price, and all of this can happen within 5 minutes Your memecoin can remain completely flat against the stock token while the dollar chart gets cut in half That is where a lot of the missing PNL went. A big part of the run was never actual dollars entering the memecoin in the first place. Retail paid the stock token premium on the way up and then ate the collapse of that same premium on the way down The market maker does not need to guess whether your meme goes up or down. It buys the real share near fair value, creates the stock token, sells that token above fair value and keeps the position hedged Its trade is the gap between the real stock and what retail is willing to pay for the onchain wrapper Now people think using a tiny penny stock fixes this, because the market maker cannot easily buy enough shares to create new stock tokens, so the premium supposedly cannot close and the memecoin can keep running That actually makes it all worse The market maker is not forced to create supply. If the underlying stock becomes too illiquid to hedge properly, it can simply stop minting There is no permanent premium. You get an illiquid stock token with no depth, which means your memecoin is now priced against one of the easiest markets in the world to move Cheap low float stocks move violently on tiny amounts of capital. The fair value your memecoin is tied to can be manipulated in a completely separate market that you cannot see and are not part of The company behind that stock can also issue new shares. If the onchain narrative pushes enough demand into the real stock and sends it higher, the company can sell fresh shares directly into those bids The stock backing your token gets diluted in the same trade Then there are halts. Small stocks halt constantly, sometimes for hours or days. When the underlying stops trading there is no clean live reference price, hedging can stop and creation or redemption can stop, while the onchain pool continues trading 24/7 You can now have millions of dollars trading against a token representing a stock that is not even open When that stock finally reopens, it can reopen massively lower Reverse splits and delistings sit on top of all of it. You do not hold the stock. You are relying on the wrapper and its issuer to correctly handle whatever the company does And yes, these tiny stocks can actually go to zero. That is the asset you chose as collateral for your memecoin The squeeze thesis does not work either Traditional memestock squeezes work because shorts can become forced buyers of a limited float Here the stock token supply can expand whenever an approved market maker can buy the underlying shares and create more tokens There is no guaranteed forced buyer, just a market maker with a hedge and the ability to add supply whenever the underlying market allows it The only time that supply really jams is when the stock is too illiquid to hedge, which is exactly when your own exit is at its worst If you are going to hold one of these at all, the stock underneath should be huge, liquid and boring. Big enough that your entire community cannot move it, liquid enough that the market maker can hedge real size, and with enough stock token supply circulating that one memecoin pool cannot drain the entire market You probably will not get the insane weekend move against a mega cap stock That is the point. The insane weekend move is the distortion you end up paying for Before you buy one of these, check whether the underlying stock actually trades real volume, whether the stock token is already trading above the real share price, whether the US market is open, how much stock token supply exists outside the meme pool, and whether the company can issue new shares into the demand Then understand your exit before you enter. You first sell the meme back into the stock token, then you still need that stock token to hold its value while you convert it into something real. Both parts of that trade can move against you at the same time Volume is not profit If the stock underneath is small enough that your community can move it that's how you get trapped STOP GIVING THE MARKET MAKERS FREE MONEY YOU ARE GIVING THEM THEIR DREAM SETUP