Step 1: Migrate or launch your token on @base Step 2: Bootstrap your liquidity on @AerodromeFi Step 3: Your token trades on @coinbase (soon) Instant distribution to millions of users on Day 1.

this might legitimately be the last thing I expected to see on my vacation

If Aerodrome traded at Uniswap’s multiple to protocol revenue, $AERO price would be infinity since $UNI doesn’t deliver any revenue to token holders and AERO delivers all of its revenue to token holders. Since infinity is not realistic I think a flip is a reasonable middle ground

coinbase clearly has been signaling that they plan on bringing everything onchain. nonnative assets, fx markets, equities (most likely starting with $coin soon), etc all accessible via coinbase ui. volume on aerodrome go brrr fees go brrrr $aero buybacks go brrrr $10 aero

Jeff Bezos said the greatest miracle in business was his 5-year headstart on cloud computing with AWS before competitors took it seriously. I believe the greatest miracle in personal finance is the 5-year headstart we STILL have with Bitcoin before the world takes it seriously. Despite the US government’s support at every level and all the steps in that direction, the same people who would have changed their minds with just one of the 20 facts we know today have simply moved the goalpost to "well, they haven’t ACTUALLY bought Bitcoin." Five years ago, if you told someone that key members of the government, the president himself, and Blackrock all supported Bitcoin,(forget the SBR) they would have said, “I’ll definitely be on board if that happens,” but also called you insane. Once you're in a delusion, you can’t find the lines of validation and invalidation. Whether investing or mentally shorting something, always have upfront validation and invalidation to avoid becoming part of the moving goalpost squad, especially when it comes to altcoins or BTC critics.

The prophecy will be fullfilled

The most bitter people you’ll ever meet are white-collar workers in their late 30s who took gifted classes in elementary school and AP classes in high school, got 3.8 GPAs in college, and now make $150-200k in corporate middle-management jobs after failing to develop the personality or the social skills requisite for leadership and authority. These people spent their entire childhoods getting told they were Very Smart and Very Special—that they would one day rise through the ranks of the professional managerial class, inherit the earth, and have dominion over the jocks who tormented them and the cheerleaders who denied them—only to wake up one day at the cusp of 40 and find themselves working in a fluorescent-lit office park in suburban America, earning a salary good enough to get trapped in an expensive lifestyle but not sufficient to ever feel successful, eight layers deep in a corporate hierarchy and still 10 years away from having any decision-making power in their organization (if ever). Rather than being a master of the universe, they spend their days attending “stand up” meetings and HR seminars, thumbing through Microsoft Teams alerts while sitting in traffic, and moving text boxes around PowerPoint decks ahead of their boss’s boss’s boss’s meeting with the new private equity owner flying in from Greenwich, CT on a G550 for the afternoon. Meanwhile, enough of their contemporaries have gotten rich by now—many of them back-slapping frat guys or sorority “woo girls” who got 2.7s in college but learned how to win friends, influence people, and, most importantly, close deals—that they have started to realize everything the gatekeepers of the institutional world told them between kindergarten and their first post-college entry-level job was utterly fraudulent. Rather than designing the machine or pulling the levers of the machine, they are the pulp fed into the machine each day, victims of an assembly line owned and operated by people less intelligent than them—less worthy than them—who somehow escaped the conveyor belt despite their inferior brains and lower test scores. It’s not what they were promised all their lives, it doesn’t add up, and it’s not fair. These people are too young to think about retiring yet too old to think about making a change, they feel stuck and frustrated, and it’s everyone’s fault but their own.

don’t worry eric trump is about to show up on the timeline with some vague inside info about tomorrows crypto summit

“you believe in it?” “aight bet”

just another Sunday in Cryptocurrency