When a new token launches, the narrative is always “a huge surge at market open.” What’s actually worth looking at this time is the mechanism: 10% of funds used to buy on day one are executed immediately, while the remaining 90% are released linearly over 25 days.
This turns “racing to get in” into “waiting in line.” The upside is that selling pressure is spread out; the downside is that your money is locked into someone else’s timetable.
There’s only one thing to look at when evaluating this kind of design: the relationship between the unlock schedule and the actual execution price. The faster the unlocks and the softer the price, the more it suggests that the same group of people is still buying in.
This turns “racing to get in” into “waiting in line.” The upside is that selling pressure is spread out; the downside is that your money is locked into someone else’s timetable.
There’s only one thing to look at when evaluating this kind of design: the relationship between the unlock schedule and the actual execution price. The faster the unlocks and the softer the price, the more it suggests that the same group of people is still buying in.
