Full Transcript

·YouTLDR

DLMMS con Tone DeFi

2:17:20EnglishTranscribed Jul 28, 2026
0:01

Okay, I'm going to explain a little more

0:05

about some of the pulses that

0:08

Metiora just released, which are

0:11

quite interesting, they really

0:14

impressed me, didn't they? The truth is,

0:17

uh, uh, what these Meteora developers are doing is pretty crazy, is

0:23

n't it? From this protocol.

0:27

But anyway, let's start with

0:28

the first thing, which is the

0:32

DLMMs, as the main product offered by

0:34

Meteora, right? The popular one, since it

0:38

provides us with some, well,

0:42

some ways to provide

0:44

liquidity, quite unique, right?

0:47

This, the truth is that I haven't seen it

0:49

in any other blockchain or in any

0:52

other . DEX. that they offer this

0:56

type of pull, right? So,

1:00

you can somehow manage your

1:02

liquidity with these

1:03

strategies and, well, provide and

1:06

get the most out of the

1:08

tokens, right? This is to provide

1:10

liquidity to these tokens, right? So

1:13

, just give me a little time while I check what I'm

1:16

going to

1:21

show you, and that's it

1:25

. But I don't know, look,

1:27

leave this here if you have any

1:30

questions, put them in the

1:33

chat and we'll

1:36

start this little

1:38

questions section shortly before we begin. So, if you want something like this just

1:41

for a quick overview, and if it's something we're going to

1:42

discuss here in the

1:44

video call, then we'll leave it for

1:47

the video call, right?

1:53

Later I'm going to reuse a bit

1:56

here

1:58

in the bootcamp we gave a

2:03

couple of months ago to explain a

2:06

little bit about this topic of

2:10

DLMMs, right?, in

2:11

Meteora. But let me read them to

2:14

see if anyone has any

2:15

questions. "

2:19

Okay," says Ricardo, "Let's get to the point."

2:23

Okay, perfect. Let's begin

2:26

then. Okay, let's see, here's the

2:33

sharing option. They tell me if they can see

2:37

my screen over there now.

2:40

Put me in a chat room or something so I

2:43

can see if you can see my

2:48

screen. Okay, that's it.

2:51

Perfect.

2:55

Well, here we have, right?, a little

2:58

bit of what

3:02

Meteora is, well, the DLMs more than

3:05

anything, right? More than good, we're definitely going

3:09

to see it here. Well, Meteora is, as you

3:13

know, it's a dex,

3:16

right? Uh, just like Radium, just

3:19

like Orca and Meteora, well, it's the

3:23

same, right? It's practically the

3:25

same thing, a

3:27

decentralized Dex. Uh, this means

3:30

that there isn't really a company,

3:35

right? Yes of course. Behind the one of

3:39

the platform, right? Rather, it

3:41

is completely decentralized, it is a

3:43

protocol and it works based on smart

3:46

contracts, right? And well, like

3:48

all dexes, uh, well, it has

3:54

liquidity repuls, right? In order to be able to

3:55

provide that service of

3:59

making the exchanges, right?

4:02

Let's remember that a Dex is Yes, that's fine.

4:05

Hm. Yes, yes, yes, that sounds good to me.

4:07

So, send him a message. Yes, send him a

4:10

message and ask if he can spare 5 minutes

4:12

to chat about what he's

4:14

interested in so we can see what we can

4:16

offer him. And as soon as he tells us, I'll let you know

4:18

if it's okay to meet tomorrow

4:21

or on Monday. If I tell you it's the

4:23

project, then yes, I can present it to them

4:24

tomorrow.

4:26

Okay, thank you, thank you very much.

4:29

This, and well, uh, in these dexes, they

4:33

have these smart contracts that

4:36

work as liquidity repulses, right?

4:38

Um, I think we've already reviewed

4:40

a little bit about what liquidity

4:42

repols are, but well, basically

4:44

these liquidity pools have

4:46

evolved over time,

4:49

right? So, the first liquid pool that

4:52

existed was the normal and

4:54

traditional AMM, right? This has been

4:57

appearing in

5:01

the crypto ecosystem since Ethereum,

5:03

right? Since 2020-2021, if not

5:06

before, but I personally

5:08

met him more or less in those years.

5:11

Uh, and it means automated market

5:14

maker, right? The AM, the famous AMM, which is an

5:17

automatic market maker, right? And

5:20

well, what is this, right? Well, it's

5:24

nothing more and nothing less than

5:26

a smart contract that helps us to

5:31

provide that liquidity so that there is

5:33

a market, right? And

5:36

how does this work? Well, the

5:38

liquidity provider, that is, the user,

5:40

deposits uh a a in a parity, right? 50%

5:45

of the token, 50% of the other token. It could be

5:49

two volatile tokens, or it could be a

5:51

stable token and a volatile token, uh, or it

5:55

could be, I don't know, Solana and this and a

5:58

meme, right? Uh, but it's always

6:01

50/50. Why? Because that's exactly

6:04

how the traditional AMEMM works,

6:06

right? The automated market maker. Uh, and

6:11

through this you provide

6:12

that liquidity and thanks to, I mean,

6:16

thanks to you providing the liquidity,

6:18

you receive, right?, certain fees for

6:21

the exchanges that take place in the market,

6:23

in the market, right? So,

6:25

obviously if there are many exchanges,

6:27

then there are more gains, not more

6:29

faith, right? So, this is like the

6:31

basic concept of

6:34

liquidity repuls, right? That's how

6:36

liquidity repols began. Well,

6:40

then, as

6:42

the market evolved a bit more, these CLEMMS were born

6:46

, right?

6:48

CLMM, which stands for

6:50

concentrated liquidity market maker, right? And

6:53

well, unlike AMMs which

6:56

are a bit inefficient in terms of

7:00

capital and are inefficient because,

7:04

unlike a CLMM where you concentrate

7:06

liquidity, in an IMM you leave all

7:11

the liquidity distributed across

7:15

all possible token prices,

7:17

right? So, we're talking about it going

7:18

from zero to infinity, right?

7:21

So, as such, it's not very

7:23

efficient because you don't concentrate your

7:25

liquidity in a certain

7:27

price range, right? Instead, you deposit

7:30

the liquidity, and that liquidity is

7:31

deposited at all possible

7:34

token prices, right? So, that makes it

7:38

a bit inefficient. In

7:40

contrast, CLMS are much more

7:44

efficient because they help

7:47

liquidity providers concentrate the

7:50

liquidity they are providing in the

7:51

market at certain prices, thus

7:56

earning more commissions. The more

7:58

concentrated the liquidity, the more capital

8:02

you have to provide at those prices, and

8:04

obviously, you generate more revenue, right?

8:07

So that's basically the

8:09

difference between an AMM and a CLMM, right?

8:12

The CLMM is concentrated, it has certain

8:16

limits and you operate exclusively within

8:18

those limits, right? If it goes out of

8:20

bounds, well, what's going to happen is that you're going to

8:22

stop trading, right? You're going to

8:23

stop providing that liquidity because it's

8:27

no longer within your budget, right?

8:29

You decided those ranks, and since it falls outside

8:31

your rank, you no longer generate faith, right?

8:33

So, your pool is no longer working,

8:36

right? Your position.

8:39

And well, here we see a little

8:41

more of one of the images of how,

8:43

uh, you can get an idea of ​​how

8:47

the two work, right? So, if we

8:49

look at them in a graph in a more

8:51

visual way, uh, that's how it would be, right? A bit like

8:55

AMM, isn't it? As you can see

8:57

here, here's the price of the token,

9:00

right? So, the price, let's say the

9:03

price is fluctuating between 30 and

9:05

35.

9:07

But you deposit your liquidity in

9:09

one, right? In a normal mm. So, what

9:12

happens is that from 30 to

9:14

zero you're not using that liquidity

9:16

that you're providing, and from 35 to

9:18

infinity you're not using it either,

9:21

right? Because? Because you

9:22

're really just fluctuating between 30 and 35.

9:24

So, you put in $10, imagine

9:26

how much liquidity you're providing

9:28

in this little bit, right? Very little.

9:31

Because? Because those

9:33

$10 were distributed from zero to infinity, right?

9:36

So, it's not very efficient, is it?

9:38

This is what we mean when we say they

9:40

are not as efficient as

9:43

concentrates, right? Unlike the

9:45

concentrates, because here you can see

9:48

that it is indeed the same example,

9:50

the token price is fluctuating

9:52

between 30 and 35.

9:55

However, here we have, look, if

9:58

you notice, it doesn't reach zero.

9:59

Let's say it's like a 20 and here it's

10:01

like a 45, right? So, uh, the

10:04

liquidity is concentrated, and here where

10:06

the token is fluctuating the most, well, that's

10:08

where there's the most volume and that's where

10:10

you're generating the most, right? In

10:12

this price range. The good thing

10:14

is that you concentrated your liquidity

10:15

precisely in these ranges, and you're

10:18

taking advantage of your liquidity almost to

10:20

the maximum, right? Right now I'm going to

10:22

explain why DLMMs help you

10:24

take even better advantage of your

10:26

liquidity, right? You provide that

10:28

liquidity, right? But graphically,

10:31

this is the difference between

10:33

these two liquidity pools, right? Both

10:36

are liquidity pools. Simply put,

10:38

one

10:39

is now open to all

10:42

possible prices, and the other is

10:44

specifically concentrated in a

10:46

price range,

10:48

right? And well, here's a

10:51

little reminder that

10:54

market creation is like a business, is

10:57

n't it? In other words, providing liquidity is not

10:59

staking, nor is it

11:02

trading or exchanging tokens, no, it's not about

11:05

that. It's

11:07

more like a high-volume,

11:10

very low-

11:11

range business. Well, high-demand assets

11:14

tend to have much higher volume and

11:17

obviously help you have much more

11:20

profit, right? Much more profit.

11:23

And well, their assets are inventory

11:25

and they make a profit with a high

11:27

inventory turnover, right? So, the

11:30

more volume, the more

11:32

exchanges there are, the more profits

11:35

are made, right? In the liquid pulses

11:39

in general, because in any

11:42

market creation as such.

11:46

And well, this business of

11:48

market creation leads us to a

11:51

very interesting term called

11:53

impermanent loss, right? It's super

11:57

important that you familiarize yourselves

11:58

with this term, because it

12:01

literally depends on this whether you're going to

12:05

be profitable or

12:09

print money. But maybe with

12:12

impermanent loss, in English it's called

12:14

impermanent loss, in Spanish,

12:17

impermanent loss, well, this is what will

12:19

really define whether you're profitable,

12:21

right? And what is this, right? So,

12:25

how can I explain a

12:27

little more about

12:28

impermanent loss? Okay, look, let's

12:30

take a slightly simpler example

12:33

, shall we?

12:35

Uh, let's suppose we have a token,

12:39

right? We have a token and we enter a

12:42

liquidity pool when the

12:44

token price is at, I don't know, $, right?

12:50

And well, you put in, uh, I don't know,

12:55

the token and Solana, right? So,

13:01

since it's worth $ you have two coins, right? And

13:04

you have $10 in Solana. So,

13:07

you put those two coins into the liquid pool, and

13:11

the moment the liquid pool

13:12

starts operating, you start

13:15

printing, right? So, you print and

13:18

let's say you take out a coin, a

13:20

coin from the token, right? But in that

13:24

operation, the token devalues ​​by 50%,

13:29

right? So, what you put in, two

13:32

coins, when you leave you

13:35

only take out one coin, right? But

13:39

remember that you printed one

13:41

more coin. So, at the end of the operation,

13:45

when you close the pool, you're

13:47

literally left with the same two coins you started with

13:50

, right? And this is due to what? To

13:52

impermanent loss, right? Because?

13:55

Because indeed, you did

13:56

print one more coin, but since the

13:59

currency devalued, your $10 that

14:02

you initially put in for the token, well,

14:06

when you left it was still the

14:09

same $10, even though you printed

14:11

one more coin, right? So, you went out

14:15

with three coins, but since the currency

14:18

devalues ​​by 50%, that extra coin you

14:21

printed, well, the three

14:23

coins are still worth $10, right? In the

14:25

end you finished with a draw, didn't you?

14:27

And that's called

14:29

impermanent loss, right? Impermanent loss.

14:33

Now, pay attention, this impermanent loss is

14:36

very important, and we must emphasize that it is

14:37

called impermanent because that is

14:41

precisely what it is, right? impermanent. You

14:44

make it permanent the moment you

14:46

close the pool, right? The moment

14:49

you close the pulmonary valve, the

14:51

loss is gone and that's it, right? And it works the same

14:55

in reverse, right? In this case,

14:57

the token devalued a little, but

14:59

imagine that instead of

15:01

devaluing, it had appreciated,

15:04

right? By 50%, then you would have gotten

15:08

$1 for the token plus your Solana, right?

15:13

But it works, I mean, in the same

15:15

way, both going down and going

15:16

up, right? And it can be, well, an

15:19

impermanent loss or an impermanent gain,

15:21

right? But it's practically the same thing.

15:24

So, I do recommend that you take

15:26

the time

15:27

to understand the term a little more

15:29

. So here's a little

15:31

video for you. This one is in English, but I

15:35

should have it in Spanish somewhere.

15:37

Uh, I'll share it with you through the

15:39

WhatsApp group so you have it

15:42

handy, but I really recommend

15:44

that if you're going to be involved in

15:46

providing

15:48

liquidity in general, you

15:50

familiarize yourselves a bit with

15:51

impermanent loss so you can

15:54

actually be profitable, right? They can

15:55

actually come out ahead and not just break even

15:59

or lose, right? So,

16:02

despite printing, despite having

16:04

generated FIS, that doesn't guarantee that it's

16:07

actually profitable, right?

16:10

We really need to take

16:12

impermanent loss into account, right? Because that's

16:14

practically what this game is all about, isn't it?

16:16

To overcome impermanent loss with

16:18

the fees you

16:22

print. Okay, here are a

16:24

few more definitions. The TBL,

16:26

which is the total locked value, the

16:28

volume, well, we already know practically

16:30

what the volume is. Volume

16:32

literally means purchases and sales. That

16:35

is what defines

16:37

volume. Uh, volatility too,

16:40

we know what that is, right? In other words, when it

16:44

is very volatile, we know that its

16:47

price varies, from very high to very low.

16:49

When it is not very volatile, it fluctuates very

16:51

little on the graph. The sleep match is the

16:54

swipe, uh, it's at the moment when

16:57

you buy, well you put that

16:59

swipe so that

17:03

the transaction can go through even if

17:06

those few seconds change while you

17:08

're making the transaction,

17:09

right? So, that's the

17:11

slippage legacy, so you can

17:13

actually make those trades, even if

17:15

the price changes a little.

17:17

The price impact, or price impact,

17:19

is precisely when

17:22

someone buys or sells a large amount

17:25

of the token and it greatly impacts the price,

17:28

right? And the market cap, which is the

17:32

market capitalization, right? Which is one of the

17:33

most important things in

17:35

terms of tokens, isn't it? When

17:38

we are analyzing a token,

17:40

market capitalization is a very

17:42

important thing to keep in

17:44

mind. And well, we have types of

17:48

total value locked, right? We saw it here,

17:49

the total value locked. Uh, there's one

17:52

that's exaggerated, which is when the

17:55

whales just withdrew their

17:57

liquidity from the PUL and it seems that, well,

18:00

imagine, the PUL is now printing

18:02

much more. Because? Because the

18:04

big whale that was inside the

18:05

pool got out and withdrew its

18:08

liquidity. So, the little

18:10

liquidity that is in the pool is what

18:13

is generating the FE, and that's why

18:15

this number appears so high,

18:17

right?, of

18:19

999%. And the discrete total value lock is

18:22

when the whales have just

18:25

entered the pool. So, uh, well

18:27

now the FIS that were previously

18:30

divided into the few that were

18:33

inside the PUL, well now they are

18:35

also divided into the capital of the whale

18:37

that came in, right? So that's why it's

18:39

so rarely seen, right?

18:43

66% pun. But anyway, now we're getting to the

18:46

good stuff, right? That's what Meteora offers us, is

18:49

n't it? What are DL memmems, right? And it's

18:52

practically the same as a CL

18:55

memmem.

18:56

But here's the thing: the rates are dynamic, are

18:59

n't they? And besides being dynamic, they

19:03

allow us to accommodate liquidity within

19:06

the pool of certain, that is, with certain

19:09

strategies, well, it's not a

19:13

liquidity block as such like in

19:15

the other CL memmems, right? So,

19:18

literally, well, no, you can't

19:22

put a strategy in place, right? Instead, you

19:24

decide the ranges and you operate within those ranges

19:26

, but you put in a whole block

19:28

of liquidity, right? In other words, there's no

19:30

strategy in the arrangement, in

19:32

the distribution of that liquidity, but rather it's

19:34

simply a block within

19:35

those ranges and that's it, right? Now we're going

19:38

to take a little closer look at what a CLMM

19:41

and a DLMM look like, right? But

19:43

basically, with this image you can

19:45

get an idea of ​​how

19:47

liquidity can be arranged differently

19:49

within a price range,

19:52

right? In this case, this is a

19:54

strategy in CUR, because it's

19:57

a stable pair, the

20:01

USDT/USDC pair, and since it doesn't fluctuate much,

20:05

as we know they're always pegged to the

20:06

dollar, it's obviously

20:08

convenient for us to concentrate liquidity

20:10

in the middle, right? Because?

20:12

Because that's where it's going to fluctuate

20:14

most of the time. It will never be worth

20:15

more than and it will never be worth less than, it

20:18

will always be there fighting to

20:19

stay at. So,

20:22

as liquidity providers, it's in our best interest to

20:24

concentrate liquidity

20:26

right there in the middle. Because?

20:28

Because that's where it's going to

20:29

fluctuate the most, right? And remember that the

20:31

more it fluctuates, the more it

20:33

prints, right? So that's the purpose

20:36

of providing liquidity.

20:39

So, well, here with this

20:40

example, the strategy here

20:43

is precisely to concentrate liquidity at

20:44

the current price, right? In the middle, and

20:48

because we know that's where it's going to

20:49

fluctuate, right? But there are more

20:52

strategies, aren't there?

20:56

So it says here that DLMs

20:59

have some

21:01

additional functions, right? Zero slippage

21:03

or impact within the containers, and

21:06

implementation. I'm going to

21:07

explain what containers are right now. Uh,

21:09

implementing different

21:11

strategies, that's what I was just telling you

21:12

. Uh,

21:15

simple or unilateral liquidity deployment. This is

21:17

great. Because? Because it is, well yes,

21:19

practically the only platform that lets you

21:21

provide liquidity with a single token. In

21:24

other words, instead of normal AMMs or

21:27

normal CLMMs where you have to put in

21:30

50 of one token and 50 of the other.

21:33

Not here. No? Here at DLMMs, it

21:35

gives us the opportunity to provide

21:38

liquidity with just one token,

21:40

right? Without needing to buy the other

21:42

token or anything else, right? In other words,

21:45

just a single token. Well,

21:48

obviously dynamic pricing is a

21:49

huge plus, and there are

21:52

flexible strategies, right? Unlike

21:54

CLMMs, where there literally isn't

21:56

a strategy as such, it's simply about

21:58

choosing good ranges, right? Good

22:00

price ranges.

22:03

And well, as I was saying, I was going to

22:05

explain a little more about what

22:07

beans or containers are. Uh,

22:10

Meteora itself, if you look here, well, it

22:12

works through beans, right? Beans

22:15

means container in Spanish.

22:18

This, and that's how

22:22

Meteora works, right? In other words, Meteora

22:24

doesn't have anything, I mean, when

22:28

you deploy your liquidity

22:30

in a pool, it's not deployed like in

22:34

Orca or Radium, which is just

22:36

a block of liquidity, right? But

22:38

here it's divided into small blocks,

22:40

right? And that's precisely what's

22:42

called a bin or container, right?

22:45

small blocks, and we can see them

22:47

all here, right? Actually there are

22:49

69. Here you can see how many bins that

22:51

is. So there are 69, right? Uh, this 69 is

22:56

the highest number of bins one

22:59

can open in a single position. If you

23:02

exceed 69 bins, there's no

23:04

problem. So, yes, you can provide

23:05

liquidity in more than 69 bins. Uh, the

23:09

difference is that, well, there are going to be two

23:12

positions, right? So, Meteora gives you the

23:14

opportunity to open a position

23:15

with only 69 bins, right? There's no

23:18

problem. Yes, you can provide

23:19

liquidity with more bins, but it will

23:21

open in another position and

23:23

charge you another fee, right? Because?

23:26

Because in order for you to provide liquidity in

23:28

these liquidity pools,

23:33

Meteora charges you a 0.06% fee,

23:36

100% refundable at the end when

23:39

you close your position, right?

23:41

So, they're not actually

23:42

charging you anything; it's just

23:44

a fee for using their pool, right? Uh,

23:48

at the point where it's no longer even rent,

23:49

I mean, because they reimburse you. So

23:52

this is just so

23:54

you can leave your capital there, right? So,

23:58

that's what they support you with,

24:02

right? So, what exactly is a

24:05

container? No? Well, it's through

24:07

these containers that

24:11

we'll test liquidity, right?

24:14

So, unlike other

24:15

platforms, here it's like

24:20

literally opening small

24:23

pols, right? Because?

24:26

Because obviously not, I mean, the

24:30

BIN covers certain

24:32

prices and within those prices,

24:34

while it fluctuates within

24:36

that same BIN, it also generates FIS, right?

24:39

But what dynamic pricing consists of

24:41

is precisely that, in addition to

24:45

printing or generating FIS while it fluctuates

24:47

within this same BIN, when it jumps

24:50

to another

24:52

BIN, right? So that's where

24:56

dynamic fees come in,

24:59

right? Because? Because in addition to being

25:00

here fluctuating and generating fis, when it

25:03

jumps it generates more, right? So, that's kind of what

25:09

Meteora has to offer, isn't it? This

25:12

container system, right? Instead of

25:14

just one block, well,

25:16

dividing it into smaller containers

25:18

gives us the opportunity to

25:21

print more and also to apply a

25:23

strategy. Because? Because you'll be

25:25

able to define or decide how much

25:29

liquidity you want to provide in each of

25:32

those bins, right? So that's

25:35

the power of Meteora, isn't it? The power to

25:38

divide liquidity into small

25:42

blocks so that you can

25:44

apply a strategy to those small

25:46

blocks and obviously generate more

25:48

cash in the jump between

25:51

blocks, right? Between container and

25:53

container. So, I hope it's

25:55

clear what a container is, but

25:57

it's basically this, right? So, it's like

25:59

having a pool within a pool,

26:01

little pools, right? Within a

26:05

pol. And well, the passage of the

26:07

container or binep, right? So here it's

26:10

translated literally, but it's a bit

26:13

much.

26:15

Um, let's suppose, for example, here the

26:17

example is with a container size

26:19

of 50.

26:21

And well, precisely, what

26:24

defines this for us? Well, it's not that linear, is it?

26:25

I think the calculation is here. It is

26:28

multiplied by

26:30

1.0050. Because? Because the bin step is

26:32

50. If it were 100, it would be multiplied by

26:36

1.01, right? And that's what

26:40

the next bin is going to give you,

26:42

right? So what is this? What does

26:46

this refer to? Well, that's precisely

26:47

so you can calculate the size

26:50

of each of those

26:52

containers, right? So, how

26:55

much, I mean, from what price range will that

27:01

container with a size of 50 cover me, right?

27:05

To do this, here's

27:07

how to do the calculation, right? Let's say you

27:08

're at point 01.

27:12

Then, in order to find out how far

27:14

this bin will cover, you

27:16

multiply it, as I was saying, by

27:19

1.0050 because that's the size of the

27:22

bin, and it will give you the price range

27:25

where it ends, right? If you

27:27

notice, it starts here, and if it jumps from bin to bin,

27:31

the other bin starts at the other number we

27:33

put here, at 1237.

27:36

1237, right? So, that's how

27:39

we also get an idea of

27:42

how big those containers are,

27:44

right? Because obviously, the

27:47

larger the range, the wider the selection we'll be

27:50

able to choose from, right? The smaller they are, the

27:52

smaller the ranges we'll be able to

27:55

choose from. And why is

27:58

this important? Well, precisely because it will

28:00

define how concentrated the

28:02

liquidity is, right? Because, well,

28:06

if you take a wider binary step, you'll be

28:09

able to take wider ranges

28:12

and your liquidity won't be so concentrated

28:14

.

28:15

This, but you run less risk of it going out

28:18

of your range, but if

28:21

you choose a smaller Binstep, you're going to

28:24

provide

28:26

liquidity in a

28:29

shorter range and you're going to concentrate the

28:33

liquidity more and therefore,

28:35

if it fluctuates a lot within those

28:36

prices, you're going to generate a little more,

28:39

right? But that's basically it, right?

28:42

So, Meteora works with this

28:45

bin term, right? And obviously

28:49

we have the bin and we have the

28:52

size of the bin, right?, of the

28:56

container. And well, let's move on to what I was saying

28:58

about the FIS generation,

29:00

right?

29:02

This is the FIS generation, as I was

29:05

saying, that is, obviously when it's a Let's

29:09

see, let me see if I can

29:13

share or somehow

29:17

enlarge this image.

29:20

[Music]

29:28

And I think I can

29:31

see. I know

29:36

how. So that you can see these images

29:38

a little bigger and

29:41

understand me a little

29:47

better. There it is. Here it

29:53

is, isn't it? So here, here is what I was

29:55

telling you, right? This

29:57

binep, as you can see up here, is

29:59

much wider than these little

30:01

binsp below, right? So, they

30:05

're both good, right? Hey, if you notice,

30:09

in the space that fits one of

30:11

the big ones up here, four of the

30:12

little ones can fit, right? So, uh, the

30:15

difference is going to be precisely that, that is

30:17

, how much you concentrate the liquidity.

30:19

We know that obviously in these smaller ones

30:21

below it's going to be much easier

30:23

for the price to jump, right? Between bin and

30:26

bin, right? That will generate more profit for us.

30:30

However, you're going to have to

30:32

choose a

30:36

narrower, shorter range,

30:39

because at 69 bins you won't be

30:41

able to open just one position,

30:44

you'll have to open two. With this,

30:47

you'll be able to open a wider range

30:50

and you might not even need to open

30:52

two positions, just one, right?

30:54

So the difference will be how

30:56

much you'll print between one and the

30:57

other, right? In other words, everything will depend

30:59

precisely on the ranges. So, if

31:01

the

31:04

price is that high, then you can choose a

31:08

smaller Binstep, right? Because?

31:10

Because you can make sure it wo

31:12

n't go out of range, but if it's

31:14

fluctuating a lot, it's very

31:16

volatile, then I think the most sensible thing

31:19

would be to use a pool with a

31:22

wider, higher bind step, so that it does

31:26

n't go out of range

31:28

and you don't stop

31:29

trading, right? So, uh, I really

31:33

like to explain this photo,

31:35

yes, this image, uh, because it gives you an

31:38

idea, right?, of how you generate fis

31:40

in Meteora, right? And why are there some

31:42

pulls that give you more and others

31:44

that give you a little less, and they

31:46

also expose you much less to risk

31:48

or expose you much more to risk, right?

31:50

So it's also important to keep

31:52

this in mind, to

31:57

give you an idea of ​​what's up,

31:59

right? But this is also the same as what I was saying

32:00

about dynamic FIS, is

32:03

n't it? From Meteora, right? Remember the dynamic fi

32:10

, how do you say this? It

32:14

activates, right? It activates when you

32:18

jump bin, right? They realize

32:21

that this one

32:24

down here is going to jump much

32:26

more from bin to bin and will generate

32:29

more dynamic fis than this one up top,

32:32

right? However, this one above

32:34

will only fit about

32:37

four bins, right? But, like I

32:40

said, by concentrating

32:42

the liquidity a bit more with a smaller Binstep

32:44

, there's more dynamic fis generation

32:46

and therefore it might be

32:49

more profitable, right? Because? Because

32:51

you can print more, however, it

32:53

also exposes you to more risk.

32:55

So, it's going to depend a lot on the

32:57

token's volatility, right? For it to

33:01

actually be

33:04

effective. But that's basically it,

33:06

right? So, that's how Meteora works

33:09

through the containers,

33:13

right? And that's why Metiora is so

33:16

innovative, isn't it? Because

33:19

instead of just distributing the liquidity

33:20

by making a single block, it

33:22

divides it into small blocks, and you

33:24

can choose how big those

33:26

small blocks are.

33:28

And precisely so

33:31

you can define how much risk you want to

33:34

take,

33:37

right? And apart from all this that I'm

33:40

telling you about beans, well,

33:44

we know that beans are now

33:46

small blocks, so we're going to be able to

33:48

distribute liquidity within those

33:50

small blocks in different ways.

33:53

Because? Because that's what

33:54

dividing it into small blocks will offer us

33:58

, right? Not only are they

34:00

dynamic FIS, but

34:02

these small blocks will also be able to

34:06

store a little more liquidity

34:09

than others, and that

34:12

will allow you to choose a

34:15

certain strategy, right? Uh, basically there

34:17

are three strategies. Uh, the spot, which

34:21

is the traditional one, literally, if

34:24

you see a pull in orca, I mean

34:28

concentrated, right? A pull concentrated

34:30

in orca or radium, uh, that's

34:33

basically it, right? This is what you are

34:35

seeing. But instead of so

34:38

many little stripes, it's going to be one

34:40

blue stripe and one giant purple stripe, right?

34:45

Because? Because they don't work

34:46

through binans, right? Through

34:48

tiny containers, they work

34:50

through just one block, right? Through

34:52

liquidity. So this, but this is

34:56

the strategy that is used on

34:58

those platforms, right? This is simply

35:00

an even block of

35:02

liquidity, right? Meteora offers the same thing in the 10

35:05

MMS, but here you have

35:07

the added benefit that each of these

35:10

bins, each jump in these bins,

35:12

will generate a dynamic feed that will

35:15

probably generate more for you than on other

35:17

platforms by providing liquidity in

35:21

the same way, right? In other words, it

35:23

's practically the same way,

35:24

only it works differently

35:26

because here we have these

35:29

dynamic FIS. The other strategy is the one I

35:32

mentioned earlier about CURB.

35:34

No, this strategy is precisely one of the

35:37

riskiest because it's the one that

35:39

will expose you the most to impermanent loss,

35:43

right? Because? Because

35:45

you're concentrating your liquidity at the

35:47

current price, right? So, if this

35:50

current price starts to go down, you're going to, I

35:54

mean, practically sell

35:58

the largest quantity at the current price

36:01

and as it goes down you're going to sell more and

36:04

more as it goes down, well, no.

36:07

So, that's going to expose you much more to

36:09

cleaning me up in the... So,

36:11

let's say it goes down, I don't know, by 10%,

36:14

well, wow, a 10% drop and you're probably already around

36:17

here, right? And the largest amount,

36:20

that is, the largest amount of liquidity that

36:22

you provided, well, wow, it was already

36:24

affected by the impermeability in the loss, right?

36:26

Because you sold the largest quantity

36:29

at the current price and it went down, right?

36:30

Then, the token is devalued. So,

36:33

you're suffering from that impermen in

36:34

loss, are

36:36

n't you? Because? Because you

36:38

provided most of your liquidity in

36:40

that specific piece, and since it went down, well,

36:44

you already tested the liquidity,

36:46

so you're here with

36:49

this token thing and the rest of the other stuff,

36:52

right? So this strategy is

36:55

good, however, it's also risky, is

36:58

n't it? It's very, very risky, but there are

37:01

ways to use it, right? Yes, I've already

37:03

seen it and it's interesting, somewhat

37:06

decent, interesting, to be honest. The other

37:10

strategy we have is BSK, and the

37:13

truth is that for me, this is the one that

37:17

has propelled Meteora to where it is today

37:19

, right? In other words, this strategy is

37:22

excellent. It's great. Because?

37:24

Because it protects you from impermanent loss.

37:27

That is. No, exactly. And literally

37:31

as much as it protects you, it

37:34

also benefits you, right? In case,

37:36

let's say the price goes up

37:38

instead of down, well,

37:41

you practically start selling

37:43

small amounts, right? And it

37:46

increases as the

37:48

token price increases, right? The

37:51

token's appreciation.

37:53

So, that

37:56

gives you a little more performance, right? It

38:00

gives you a bit more of, well, impermanent

38:03

gain, right? Impermanent gain, isn't it? You

38:06

make it permanent when you close the

38:07

pool, but it will give you more

38:09

impermanent profit precisely because of that, because

38:11

as the price goes up, you

38:13

are selling a little bit of that token

38:16

until it reaches this point.

38:18

Imagine, you get this far, well, you're

38:20

selling all this little bit here,

38:22

probably 50% of your liquidity is

38:24

concentrated here, right? In this little bit

38:26

here, the other 50% is concentrated in

38:29

all this over here. So, if the price

38:32

goes up to this point, imagine,

38:34

you're earning much more. Because?

38:36

Because the strategy you're

38:39

using is making you earn more,

38:44

right? So,

38:46

uh, this basically works like a

38:49

DCA, but stepped, right? In other words,

38:53

as the price goes up, you

38:55

sell more and more and more

38:57

. And vice versa,

38:59

as the price goes down, you

39:01

buy less, more quantity, more

39:03

quantity, more quantity, right? So that

39:07

protects you from the Imperman

39:09

loss, right? So, in my opinion,

39:12

honestly, my star strategy for

39:15

all Meteora is the one-

39:18

sided Vidask, right? We're going to look at it now because it's one

39:20

of my favorites, but One-

39:23

Sided Lives is

39:25

awesome because it protects you a lot from those

39:27

dumps, right? I mean, we know that here in

39:29

the world of the "yes" people,

39:32

the meme coins people, well, they tend

39:36

to go down in price, right?, quickly.

39:39

So, in this way you

39:41

protect yourself, right?, from those

39:43

rapid drops. Hey, and I'm telling you, I mean, as long as

39:46

you don't close the pool, well, yes, you can

39:48

suffer an impermanent loss, but it's

39:49

impermanent, right? Until you close it,

39:52

then it becomes permanent. So,

39:55

if you wait and it goes up again

39:57

, then you go

40:00

down, generate fis and go up again and

40:02

you come out, look, with pure fis,

40:06

right? So, you stay in your lovely little sunny spot

40:08

and go out with just a bunch of

40:10

guys, right? So, this strategy

40:12

for me is like the star here in

40:15

Meteora. And well, we also have the

40:20

opportunity to stack strategies, right?

40:24

Staking strategies, right? As? Well

40:27

, literally, just like that. So, you open

40:29

a position and if you want to open

40:31

another one on top of it, you can do it,

40:33

and with a different strategy too, there's no

40:35

problem, right? So, for

40:37

example, here's an example where,

40:39

uh, a spot was inserted first, right? You can

40:42

see that below there is only one block of

40:44

liquidity and on top of it they put a curve,

40:47

right? Concentrating liquidity here.

40:51

So, this also allows you to find

40:54

your

40:58

favorite strategies, right? In other words, experimenting to

41:00

find good strategies to

41:02

provide liquidity and get the most out of it

41:05

, right? According to your analysis,

41:09

right? But it's interesting that

41:13

once you open a pool,

41:15

you can continue staking strategies, is

41:17

n't it? I mean, the truth is that it's really

41:19

good. What I use a lot is a

41:22

spot and a vidask, like this, but

41:24

complete, right? And what it does is

41:26

give you something like this, but it gives you one

41:30

more layer above the spot and then the rest

41:33

is like Vidask, right? So what

41:35

happens when I do this? Or

41:37

why do I do it? Well, precisely because

41:39

I know that the price might also

41:40

fluctuate here in the middle, right? And since I

41:42

have very little liquidity provided here in

41:45

this little bit of the middle, well, with the

41:47

spot

41:49

I even things out a bit here, and if it

41:52

fluctuates here in the middle, well, it doesn't

41:53

matter because I've already put a

41:55

little bit here and I keep

41:58

generating good faith, right? So, this

42:02

is also good for stacking

42:05

strategies,

42:06

right? And something that is very, very important

42:10

to

42:11

mention, I mean, if they are already in the

42:15

MMS, in the

42:18

traditional liquidity pools, well, we know that

42:20

the traditional liquidity pools

42:24

balance themselves, right? And that's precisely why

42:26

you have to put in 50% of one token

42:29

and 50% of the other token so that it can

42:32

be balanced all the time, right?

42:34

And the truth is that this is good because it

42:36

protects you to a certain extent from

42:38

impermanent loss, but if

42:41

both go down or if the good thing is the same, right?

42:44

Conversely, if both go down or both

42:45

go up, then your capital

42:48

also goes down quite a bit, right?

42:52

When using DLM, you're basically

42:54

swapping the pair's assets as

42:57

the price moves from one

42:58

bin to another, right? So, for

43:01

every exchange that takes place within

43:02

the group and within its range, it will generate a

43:05

faith, right? So, we basically have two

43:08

ways to generate

43:10

profits, right? To achieve a

43:13

positive resale on the

43:15

losing Imperman, that is, to beat the losing Imperman

43:17

or achieve a positive return on the FIS,

43:21

right? Those are the only two ways

43:23

we can profit from

43:26

DLMMs.

43:30

Uh, and well, it's

43:32

also very very important to know how to set

43:34

supports and resistors.

43:40

And we also know that

43:42

price events, such as

43:44

developer sales or political events,

43:46

are also important to

43:49

consider when you're providing

43:51

liquidity in DLMs because you

43:53

operate within a single

44:00

range.

44:02

And well, let's scroll down a little

44:05

more. There are quite a few

44:07

tools you can use

44:11

to do liquidity polls in

44:14

a better way, right? Uh, the

44:17

main ones you have to learn to

44:18

use are the on-chain

44:20

tools. Uh, and what does it

44:23

mean that they're on chain, right?

44:25

It chains, literally so that it

44:28

can visualize the

44:30

information that is on the blockchain.

44:32

That's pretty much it, isn't it? So, Dex

44:34

Screener, well, this literally

44:36

tells you that, right? It's a screener of a

44:39

literal Dex, meaning you can visualize what

44:42

the dexes are like, right? That's what

44:46

bubble maps are; they graphically show you

44:48

the distribution of the

44:51

token. The rook shows you

44:54

important information about the developer, about

44:57

the token in general, but

44:59

important information to see to make sure it's not

45:01

going to be a rug.

45:03

GMGN. Wow, the truth is I didn't

45:05

use it, I used Deck

45:09

Screener more, but once I learned how

45:10

to use GMGN, wow, this is a super

45:13

tool, I mean, you can see everything,

45:16

everything, everything, everything, everything, you can

45:18

see everything here in GMGN, right? So, I

45:20

also highly recommend that

45:22

you learn how to use GMGN. It looks a

45:24

little more complicated, but hey, it's a

45:26

really, really good

45:28

tool. And well,

45:32

something that really catches my attention about

45:34

Meteora specifically is its community,

45:36

right? It has a really awesome community

45:38

. Well, the truth is that everything

45:41

I've learned is through that

45:43

community. Well, not all of them, but

45:46

most of them, to be honest. And besides

45:49

having a community that's there to, I do

45:52

n't know, detect

45:55

opportunities, to answer questions, they

45:58

literally run bootcamps to

46:01

teach people for free how to use

46:03

the platform and provide liquidity in

46:06

DLMs. In addition to all that, this same

46:10

community is dedicated to making

46:11

tools, right? And tools to

46:14

literally print more, right? Print

46:16

better.

46:17

So, well, to be

46:20

honest, there are a lot of tools, I mean, I do

46:23

n't think all of them are

46:25

here right now, right? But

46:28

here I leave you a small page where

46:31

you can see the tools that I

46:34

have seen and put in this list.

46:38

This is a Metlex that helps you see

46:42

your NLP, right? Your profit on loss, that's what it's

46:45

called. and how much you gained or how

46:48

much you lost. Uh, once you close

46:51

the pool, it's still a pool search engine.

46:53

Here you can find great

46:55

opportunities within this

46:57

platform. This is a website

47:00

and the profit analyzer from Geeklad. You

47:03

literally don't need to keep

47:05

track of how you've done in your pools here

47:08

because there's no need, right? So,

47:09

everything is on the blockchain, and what

47:11

this tool does is literally give you

47:13

a summary of all your positions, and

47:16

there you can see if you've won,

47:19

lost, or broken even, right? And they

47:21

show it to you graphically. This

47:25

tool is really great, isn't it? Metl is a

47:28

platform that shows you the

47:31

best wallets that

47:33

are creating liquidity pools in

47:36

Meteora, right? That is, specifically in

47:39

DLMMs. So, this will really help you

47:41

find and

47:42

study wallets that are good at

47:46

providing liquidity, right? Whales and other things.

47:48

This platform is great for that.

47:52

This is literally a looker to

47:54

find good pools in

47:58

Meteora. This is an

48:00

advanced tool that is literally

48:01

DLEMS automation. So, you

48:05

tell this tool, "Hey, I want you to

48:07

have the pull at 100%

48:10

," right? So, if it goes out of range,

48:11

the same tool

48:14

closes it and reopens it so that it remains

48:16

within your range,

48:18

right? And listen, this platform also

48:20

works with Orca, or I don't know if it already does, but they

48:22

had plans to also work with

48:24

Orca, right? Then it's also

48:26

delicious. And like these, there are

48:28

more, right? So, here are some others that already

48:29

use AI, right? Meteor is great because

48:33

literally as soon as you open a pool,

48:34

you click a button and you can view

48:37

your ranges, you can see your live NLP,

48:40

this Ultra LP, you can see your live NLP

48:43

in different wallets, right?

48:44

This one from Ultra LP is also great, it's one

48:47

of my favorites. Uh, Star Seed is

48:50

literally a "here I have it"

48:53

dashboard

48:57

where you literally have everything you

48:59

need to provide liquidity,

49:01

right? You don't need to switch to any

49:04

other page, do you? You don't need to go around saying "oh,

49:06

the pool," "oh, here," "oh, I don't know

49:09

what," no. Jupiter. Everything's here, right?

49:12

Here you can see the positions

49:13

you have open. Here you can search for

49:16

pulse opportunities in 5 minutes, in

49:17

one minute, in 10 minutes, in 2 hours.

49:21

Hey, you want to see a graph? Paste

49:23

the contract here and you'll see the graph. Hey,

49:27

here are the indicators from the graph as well

49:29

. Here you can see what's being

49:31

traded, right? In other words, maybe there isn't

49:33

an open pool yet, but

49:35

you can identify what's good for

49:37

opening a pool and then open the pool yourself. This,

49:40

literally, no, everything you need

49:42

to provide liquidity in Meteora

49:44

by doing DLMs is here, right? And what

49:49

I like is that it's 100%

49:52

configurable, right? So, if you want to

49:54

remove something, move something, put something in,

49:57

you move it and make it big or

49:59

small, however you want,

50:01

to your liking, right?

50:04

You literally create your dashboard to operate your

50:05

way, the way you

50:07

like, the way you feel most comfortable,

50:10

right? So, this is another

50:12

tool. Oh, and more have come out, haven't they?

50:14

So, there are already bots, right? I have

50:17

n't updated this one yet, but there are even more

50:19

bots now. Hey, there's Soul Decoder,

50:22

the very famous Soul Decoder, a great

50:24

bot for automating your DLMMs. So,

50:27

you literally tell this bot to, you

50:30

configure it to look for opportunities,

50:33

and it starts searching like crazy for 247 without

50:35

you having to do anything, it enters and exits

50:38

pulls without you lifting a

50:40

finger, right? I mean, this one is really

50:43

good. Cleopetra is a

50:45

Telegram bot that operates DLMs for you. I mean,

50:47

you're literally saying to him, "Hey, I want you to

50:48

open a P here for me, right?" And it also

50:50

opens the Pool for you, and that's it. So, you

50:53

tell it, "Hey, if you're making a 5%

50:56

profit, you exit and close the position." It exits and

50:58

closes, right? So there are some good

51:00

tools, right? I forgot to

51:03

update this here, but we also have

51:06

copy DLM positions, right? I mean,

51:08

literally, if you find a wallet

51:10

that's really good for putting DLMMs into with

51:13

these bots, there's one on Telegram,

51:16

like this one from Cleopetra, there's another one that's

51:19

a website that also

51:22

works really well for viewing wallets, seeing their

51:24

movements, and studying them,

51:27

literally even live, right? I mean,

51:28

if you know someone who has a

51:31

wallet you found that's doing

51:34

really well with positions, well, if

51:36

you want to study it, you can

51:38

, right? I mean, you can see the pulls they

51:41

have open live and see

51:44

what strategies they're using, how they

51:46

exit, if they rebalance the liquidity,

51:49

if they go back to the... you can see everything. So,

51:52

the tools that have been

51:54

coming out in Meteora, the truth is there have

51:55

been so many, right? I mean, I've been

51:57

on this Meteora journey, what do you

52:00

like? 8, 9

52:02

months. And well, I remember, I mean, when I

52:06

first started, neither this one, nor

52:09

this one, nor

52:11

this one existed. I think this one already existed, this one

52:13

already existed. This one also already existed. This one

52:17

from Gigl too, this one didn't. Um,

52:21

neither of these two existed, none of

52:23

the other bots I mentioned for

52:24

copying existed. So, I mean, it's

52:27

an ecosystem that's constantly

52:29

developing, right? And they're always releasing

52:32

new tools to improve, well,

52:36

yes, the user experience, right?

52:41

But anyway, moving on to the next thing, something

52:43

that's very, very important for you to

52:45

know are the indicators, right? The

52:47

indicators we use to do a

52:50

bit of technical analysis and be able to

52:52

detect good opportunities to do

52:54

DLMs,

52:56

right? In this case, I included these three, which

52:58

are the most important ones: the

53:02

RCI, the MACD, and the volume profile visible

53:07

range, right? I'm going to explain one of them to you.

53:10

One by one. The RCI literally

53:13

tells you when a token

53:15

is oversold or overbought,

53:19

right? So, almost always, when

53:21

you see the RCI above 70, it

53:26

means it's overbought, right?

53:29

It's here above

53:31

70, right? This is the 70 line, this

53:34

is the 30 line. If it's

53:37

hovering around 70, it's very likely that in

53:40

the next few seconds or minutes there will be a

53:44

correction, right? A drop, right?

53:47

Similarly, if it's down here

53:50

at 30, hovering around

53:53

30, it's very likely that at any

53:56

moment there will be a pump, right?

53:59

A rise, right? So, this is

54:04

practically what this indicator tells us. In short, there's more

54:06

information here, but this

54:08

is how the

54:11

RCI works. The MCD literally shows us the

54:14

trends, right? It shows us the

54:17

trends and it also shows us the

54:18

volumes, right? The

54:21

volumes and... It's not just the volumes,

54:23

but the profit volumes, right?

54:26

This means a pump, right? This

54:28

volume here. Why? Because it's a

54:30

green volume. When it's a red volume, it's

54:32

a negative volume; the

54:35

price literally went down, right? When it went up, it's

54:37

here. Um, the trends—literally,

54:40

these two lines show you the

54:41

token's trend, right? If you see them

54:43

both going up, the chart is going

54:46

up, right? If you see them both going down,

54:50

the chart is going down. And pay attention, every

54:52

time they come together, it's a

54:54

trend change, right? You can see it here.

54:58

Every time they come together, boom, green; they didn't

55:01

come together again, red; they came together again,

55:03

green; they come together again, red, and that's how

55:06

trend changes are, right? So,

55:08

these two indicators

55:10

can really help us

55:13

predict,

55:16

give us an idea of ​​how

55:19

the token's chart is going to behave, and based on

55:21

that, define

55:24

strategies to provide liquidity in a

55:28

much more efficient way than just

55:30

a liquidity block.

55:33

Right? And finally, the profile, the

55:36

volume profile visible range, well, it

55:39

's literally a

55:40

histogram of the volume, right? The volume

55:43

on the chart. Each of

55:47

these blocks, right?, that you

55:51

see here, one purple and one blue, well, one

55:54

tells us what the buys are and the other what

55:55

the sells are, but it's the volume,

55:57

right? So it's also important

56:01

because obviously we're

56:02

hunting for volume, right? Without volume there's no

56:04

FIS, and if there's no FIS, then there's no

56:07

profit. So, we're

56:10

going after volume, right?

56:12

Why? Because volume is what

56:13

will define how much we print,

56:15

right? So remember that we

56:17

try to beat the impermen in the

56:20

FIS, right? So, if you don't

56:22

print much, you probably won't be able to

56:24

earn much either,

56:28

right? So, it's also good to see

56:31

how the volume has behaved on the

56:33

chart so that you can also know

56:35

where it's good to provide liquidity,

56:38

right? This one is also

56:40

really good. The three indicators are

56:42

, I think, the most

56:44

important for doing

56:46

technical analysis and defining

56:48

good strategies for providing

56:50

liquidity in

56:52

Meteora. And here's

56:55

another indicator, right? It's a

57:00

Discord bot, what's it called?

57:04

Created by Gusdow, literally just

57:07

so you can do a quick scan

57:09

of the market. You

57:12

can find it on Discord, and if you do

57:14

n't know how to use it, here's

57:16

also the tweet that explains

57:19

step by step what each thing is and how to

57:23

read it. So,

57:26

this indicator is also really good for getting

57:27

an idea. If you wake up

57:29

wanting to do DLmMs, but you don't know how

57:31

the market is, well, you just

57:33

ask this indicator, and it

57:35

will tell you how the

57:38

market is. Whether it's a good idea to start

57:40

providing liquidity right now or if you

57:43

should wait a little

57:46

while. And well, here's a One of

57:49

the strategies we

57:51

recommend, uh, is, for example,

57:54

this is the one-sided one, right? A Vidask

57:58

one-sided, right? The famous Vidask

58:00

one-sided. Uh, this, personally, I'd

58:03

say, is my favorite strategy

58:05

because it gives you the opportunity to provide

58:08

that

58:09

liquidity, uh, without needing to buy the

58:11

other token, right? And with a strategy

58:14

that protects you from Impermanence.

58:17

So, if you don't buy the token and the

58:19

token devalues, well, great, you're

58:22

providing that liquidity so that it

58:24

devalues, and when it appreciates again,

58:26

you exit and generate, right? And you

58:28

simply aren't affected by Impermanence,

58:30

and you printed, right? You go

58:33

home with your

58:35

fees. So, this is personally my

58:38

favorite.

58:39

And this is a spot layer plus a

58:42

one-sided

58:44

Vidask as well, right? As you can see

58:48

here, it's a spot layer and Vidask

58:51

on top, right? If you notice, uh, the

58:55

spot layer is

58:58

simply here on this token, right? In

59:01

Solana, he put the Vidask on both

59:04

sides, right? If you notice,

59:06

this one has a bit of a Vidask shape, but it does

59:09

go up, right? Here it's lower,

59:11

here it's higher, and here it's the same, right?

59:14

He possibly put a large

59:17

, wide spot layer here and added the same

59:21

Vidask he added here in Lucy,

59:23

but in Solana, it's like toothpaste

59:27

, right? Or

59:30

toothpaste, because it looks like

59:32

toothpaste. This one is also really good.

59:35

I like to use this when I have

59:37

the token and I

59:40

want to sell, but I don't want to sell right away

59:42

, I want to keep

59:43

printing. I like to use this one, right?

59:45

And what I do is I put in a

59:49

layer of spot tokens and on top of that I

59:52

add a Bidask, and that's how the

59:55

toothpaste strategy works.

59:58

And then there's the normal BDASK, right? Here there's

1:00:01

nothing else but

1:00:03

double-sided Bidask, right?

1:00:05

We put it on both sides The Solana and the token, and that's it

1:00:09

, right? I mean, we open it in Vidas,

1:00:11

and this is what it

1:00:13

opens for you, right? But they're all there, the truth

1:00:16

is I've used them all. This is the one I

1:00:18

've used the least, it's kind of

1:00:19

weird, but this one is good. Um,

1:00:23

this one too, and this one as well. These three

1:00:25

are the ones I like, mainly

1:00:27

this one because it's the safest, right? And the

1:00:30

truth is I've seen a lot of

1:00:32

whale wallets that only trade

1:00:35

this

1:00:36

strategy, nothing else. I mean,

1:00:39

obviously these whales

1:00:41

put 20, 30 Solanas into a position like this,

1:00:45

and the price fluctuates, goes down,

1:00:48

and they take those coins, and when it goes up again,

1:00:50

they close it and that's it, right?

1:00:53

So, I'm telling you, this is like

1:00:55

Meteora's star strategy.

1:00:59

Here I'm also leaving you

1:01:01

a guide to multi-day positions, which at one

1:01:05

time were a very good idea.

1:01:08

After Trump's launch,

1:01:09

the market kind of changed a bit, and it's not such a

1:01:11

good idea anymore to try to do it. DLMMs,

1:01:15

uh, I mean, the same holding for several

1:01:18

days, right? Uh, because, well,

1:01:20

the tokens became a bit more

1:01:22

volatile, right? And not so

1:01:24

durable, but it seems we're

1:01:26

already at that point where we're going back to

1:01:29

these multi-day positions, right? Let's

1:01:31

see how it

1:01:34

evolves. But yes, this is it, right?

1:01:38

Basically. And well,

1:01:40

this is practically Meteora, right?

1:01:43

These are the

1:01:44

DLMs. I don't know if you have any

1:01:48

questions. Let me see. I don't

1:01:50

know how to view the chat. Here it is.

1:02:00

Uh, Orca works with SoloM, right? Look,

1:02:03

Orca also works with CLMMs, right?

1:02:06

The ones I mentioned that are

1:02:07

concentrated. Uh, Orca also gives you the

1:02:09

opportunity to concentrate

1:02:11

liquidity, that is, to set certain

1:02:13

price ranges and operate exclusively within

1:02:17

those ranges, right? Orca

1:02:19

also has CLMMs, but in the entire

1:02:22

crypto market in general, not even in

1:02:24

Ethereum, neither in SUI nor anywhere else

1:02:27

, has DLMs like here in

1:02:29

Meteoro and Solana.

1:02:33

So

1:02:35

, what happens when it goes out of that

1:02:38

CLM range? Well, there are two possibilities, right? If

1:02:41

it goes down, you're left with

1:02:43

only the token, and if it goes up,

1:02:45

you're left with only Solana, and

1:02:48

absolutely nothing happens; you simply

1:02:49

stop generating fis, right? I mean,

1:02:52

if it goes down, you're left with

1:02:55

just the token and you stop generating fis.

1:02:57

So, if the price keeps falling,

1:03:00

your capital is being significantly devalued,

1:03:02

and you're taking a big hit from the

1:03:04

Impermanent losses. However, as long as

1:03:07

you don't close the position, if that range

1:03:10

returns—that is, if the token's

1:03:12

price goes back up and it returns to your range—

1:03:14

you'll continue trading, you'll

1:03:16

continue

1:03:17

printing, but as long as it's not

1:03:19

within the range, you wo

1:03:22

n't do anything; you won't

1:03:23

pretend you're just holding the token.

1:03:28

Basically, well, that's the way it works.

1:03:30

Let's say DEXs are

1:03:32

crypto banks, right? And you're providing

1:03:35

that liquidity for the crypto bank to

1:03:37

operate, right? Jupiter, for example,

1:03:40

Jupiter isn't a DEX, right?

1:03:42

Jupiter is a DEX search engine, right? You

1:03:46

say to it, "Hey, Jupiter, I want to

1:03:48

buy." Okay, let me search all

1:03:51

the DEXs to find your best offer. And that's what it

1:03:53

does, right? It goes and searches all

1:03:55

the DEXs to find your best offer and

1:03:57

brings you the best one. There you go.

1:03:59

Look, you get so many offers, you click on them

1:04:01

and buy, right? But Jupiter itself

1:04:05

doesn't have liquidity; it doesn't go to

1:04:08

the liquidity pools of the other

1:04:11

crypto banks, where the users are the ones

1:04:13

who provide that liquidity for it to

1:04:14

function.

1:04:19

[Music]

1:04:20

How long is it advisable

1:04:22

to stay in a liquidity pool? Well, it

1:04:23

depends, yes, it completely

1:04:26

depends on the token,

1:04:29

mainly. Um, but well, to be

1:04:32

honest, with

1:04:35

how the market has been these last few

1:04:36

months, like January, well,

1:04:39

I don't take

1:04:43

very long positions, you know? I mean, I've rarely

1:04:46

left a position while

1:04:48

I sleep.

1:04:50

Yes, I have, actually, and sometimes it works

1:04:52

out really well, but sometimes it doesn't work

1:04:53

out at all. So, it's quite

1:04:56

risky to leave them for more

1:04:58

than 4 or 5 hours, right?

1:05:02

Lately, I've been trading

1:05:04

positions that literally range from 2

1:05:06

minutes, one minute up to, I think, 2

1:05:10

hours, right? But most of them are between

1:05:15

5 and 40 minutes; I don't even go for an

1:05:19

hour.

1:05:24

How useful is the LP agent? Wow, that

1:05:27

's the tool I was telling you about that's really

1:05:29

great, really great. It's super useful,

1:05:33

super useful. And why is that? Well,

1:05:36

literally because it opens the door

1:05:39

to visualizing any wallet you

1:05:41

want and understanding specifically, I mean, word for word,

1:05:46

what

1:05:47

the person is doing, right? What

1:05:49

strategy are they using? For

1:05:50

example, here, besides

1:05:54

giving you the opportunity to visualize everything

1:05:56

about the wallets, it also has its copy DLM

1:06:00

position, right? More than anything, I don't

1:06:03

recommend it yet because it's still in beta, it

1:06:06

has bugs, right? And I was

1:06:10

waiting for it for a while, like

1:06:13

a week and a half, two weeks, and I

1:06:18

have a very good win rate, right? I mean,

1:06:20

a win rate of 64. I was supposed to

1:06:22

have some profit,

1:06:25

however, since it's new and there are some

1:06:28

adjustments and it's in beta and all that, well, the

1:06:31

truth is that I didn't win anything, right? I mean,

1:06:33

on the contrary, I lost, right? I came out a little

1:06:36

less, I put in like a Solana and I was

1:06:38

waiting with point 2, point 3. And yes, I

1:06:42

mean, I have a win rate of 64.38, 38 is

1:06:45

great. I mean, any win rate

1:06:47

of 50 or higher is great. 64

1:06:50

is great, right? 70, awesome. Well,

1:06:55

no, however, even with that win rate, I didn't

1:06:58

generate anything, right? And it's precisely because of

1:07:00

the fees this platform charges,

1:07:03

right? Uh, it doesn't charge a

1:07:05

membership fee, it doesn't charge anything, it just charges you every

1:07:07

time you log in and every time you log out,

1:07:10

right?

1:07:12

Why? Because it was providing the

1:07:14

service of letting you

1:07:15

literally copy a wallet, right? And if you

1:07:18

want to study it a little more, here's

1:07:19

where the structure of the fees it

1:07:22

charges and all the documentation is, right?

1:07:25

But the tool is great,

1:07:27

great, great, just because it

1:07:29

lets you view the

1:07:31

wallets, right? I mean, I'll give you an

1:07:33

example.

1:07:36

I have a wallet here. Oh, it's not here, is

1:07:39

it? I have it here. Let's see. I

1:07:43

have one here This wallet is a

1:07:45

year old, right? And I really

1:07:47

like

1:07:48

showing you this wallet because it's an inspiration to

1:07:52

me. It

1:07:54

inspires me to achieve

1:07:56

this, you

1:07:57

know? Why? Because if you look at it, it's not

1:07:59

far from my win rate. It's

1:08:01

not 67%, mine is 64%. The

1:08:04

difference is that this guy

1:08:07

has opened and closed 4453 positions

1:08:12

, but he's 2240 soles ahead, right?

1:08:17

In profit.

1:08:20

And I really like this example because

1:08:21

this guy started trading on

1:08:25

May 26th, a year ago, right? I mean, this

1:08:27

person, this wallet, started trading a year ago,

1:08:30

and you can literally see here

1:08:32

how it started on May 26th, and up until,

1:08:39

look, around October 2nd, it was still

1:08:43

losing money. What's the big deal

1:08:45

? It's not going to work. Yes, I think it was,

1:08:47

right? I don't know.

1:08:51

Your microphone, Marco.

1:08:55

So, here you can see the

1:08:58

process or the learning curve of

1:08:59

this wallet, this person.

1:09:01

This wallet operated, right? It was losing money from May

1:09:05

to October, right? I mean, -2

1:09:10

Solanas, -2, -3 Solanas, -8 Solanas, -7, -8, -7,

1:09:14

-8, but it never stopped trying, it

1:09:17

never gave up. This guy didn't quit.

1:09:19

He kept trying, kept trying,

1:09:21

kept trying, kept trying

1:09:23

despite the losses, despite being

1:09:25

down eight or ten Solanas, until it started to

1:09:28

recover, right? And it started to recover and kept

1:09:30

recovering and didn't stop

1:09:31

recovering, right? To such a degree that

1:09:34

I think 2,240 Solanas

1:09:37

would change the lives of any of us

1:09:39

here. So, I'm telling you, I really

1:09:43

like this example, I really like

1:09:44

this wallet because you rarely see a

1:09:47

wallet that operates for so long, right? And

1:09:50

with so much capital and so much profit,

1:09:51

right? So, this is a prime

1:09:54

example of what can be achieved with

1:09:58

DLMMs, right? I mean, Starting with minus 10

1:10:02

Solanas and ending with plus

1:10:04

2230 Solanas. That seems

1:10:08

crazy to me, right? So,

1:10:10

yeah, the

1:10:14

LP Agent tool is fantastic.

1:10:16

And if you don't have a way to get

1:10:19

in, I'll give you the

1:10:21

referral link here. The truth is, they

1:10:23

only let me invite three people

1:10:24

a day, but if someone logs in,

1:10:27

if someone

1:10:29

gets on the platform, I

1:10:34

can give them my referral link

1:10:36

too. And that's it, right? But

1:10:38

I can only invite three people a

1:10:41

day, okay? But yeah, it's a fantastic, fantastic

1:10:44

tool. Um, you can save the

1:10:46

wallets here and then continue studying them later

1:10:48

. Um, but yes, here you can

1:10:52

literally track all the

1:10:58

DLMM positions. Um, let's see, what other questions do you have

1:11:01

here?

1:11:04

We have access to that tool. Where

1:11:06

are all the tools? Yes, you have

1:11:08

access to all of that. This page, in

1:11:09

fact, the one I just showed you

1:11:12

about

1:11:13

Meteora, from the Bootcamp, This page

1:11:16

is on

1:11:18

Discord. Right here,

1:11:22

look.

1:11:24

Oh, here it is, here it is.

1:11:30

So, all the information that

1:11:32

I've presented here,

1:11:34

all of that is available on

1:11:36

a website, and you can go and

1:11:38

study it whenever

1:11:45

you need to. Wow, thank you very much, Roba.

1:11:47

Yes, yes, yes. Actually, it would be a

1:11:49

very good idea if you could

1:11:52

tag me in an

1:11:55

Instagram story or on X, right? Wherever you

1:11:58

feel most comfortable, and just

1:12:01

tag me so I can

1:12:05

share it too. What

1:12:08

percentage profit do you get on average

1:12:10

during your investment time? A

1:12:13

time of 5 or 40 minutes? It will depend

1:12:16

a lot on the token, I mean, this is

1:12:19

100%. The percentage profit

1:12:21

depends a lot on the token and the

1:12:23

strategy you use to open the

1:12:24

position.

1:12:26

100%, 100%, 100%. No, this could be a

1:12:31

very volatile token with a lot of volume, and

1:12:33

literally in 5 seconds because, I mean, it's

1:12:36

easy to see several I've done it a few times, in 5, 10

1:12:40

seconds you've already made 5%, right? And you

1:12:43

exit and that's it, 5%,

1:12:45

awesome. So, I mean, it's going to depend a

1:12:48

lot on the strategy and the token you're

1:12:49

opening the

1:12:51

position with.

1:12:53

Can you share that W so we can analyze it?

1:12:55

Sure, I'll

1:12:57

share it with you right now. Let's

1:12:59

see. Ah, it's

1:13:04

here and I'll leave it on the

1:13:06

Zoom so you can see it.

1:13:12

But, well, this is basically it,

1:13:15

right? Basically, these are the DLMMs. I

1:13:18

highly recommend that you study the

1:13:21

page that's on the Discord.

1:13:23

[Music]

1:13:25

Read everything well, investigate,

1:13:27

understand very well what the impement

1:13:29

loss is, because really, that's what will

1:13:32

practically determine whether you like

1:13:35

the DLMMs or not, your ability

1:13:38

to understand Inferno, because

1:13:42

if you don't understand it, you'll

1:13:44

feel like you're just losing,

1:13:46

right? So, the point is To understand it, to

1:13:49

have that capacity to

1:13:50

understand the impermeability in the

1:13:54

EM

1:13:56

and nothing, to just keep at it, keep at it. I mean, ultimately it

1:13:59

's very difficult to understand it

1:14:01

theoretically, but once you get at it, once you

1:14:04

experience it, once it happens to you

1:14:05

and you suffer and you understand the empire, you

1:14:09

understand it, right? You start to understand it.

1:14:11

Uh, unfortunately there's no shortcut, I mean, there's no

1:14:13

way I can

1:14:15

explain more about the impermeability in the EM,

1:14:18

you have to suffer it, no matter what, to fully

1:14:21

understand it, right? I

1:14:23

mean, I can't

1:14:25

prevent that

1:14:28

fall, but it's

1:14:31

part of learning. And

1:14:35

well, something I'd also like to

1:14:38

share with you is a

1:14:43

liquidity pool, a type

1:14:45

of liquidity pool that Meteora just launched

1:14:49

to contribute a little

1:14:53

more. Well, the truth is I'm not even

1:14:55

sure yet if it works like this,

1:14:57

because it's new, I mean, it's literally

1:14:59

in beta, right? And and and when you open

1:15:02

the position n tells you, "Hey, watch out, this

1:15:05

thing is in beta, don't put in too much

1:15:06

capital, okay?" I mean, don't get too

1:15:10

attached, okay? But these are them, right? These are

1:15:12

practically the ones.

1:15:15

Meteora, as I said, works

1:15:17

through Banins, right? So,

1:15:19

even the normal Meteora mss

1:15:23

work through beans, right?

1:15:25

So, thanks to these bins, the

1:15:28

traditional AMMs that are in Mora, uh, well, they

1:15:32

also handle dynamic rates,

1:15:35

right? So, in Meteora, AMMs aren't

1:15:38

called AMMs, they're called DAMMs, right?

1:15:42

Because? Because they're dynamic pricing, but with

1:15:45

commemoration, right? So they're called

1:15:50

DAM

1:15:52

DM because the fare is dynamic thanks

1:15:55

to the BIN system, right?

1:15:59

But they just released

1:16:01

version two of

1:16:03

the dynamic AMMs, right?

1:16:07

Dynamic AMMs, right? And that's precisely something I don't know if

1:16:10

my colleague

1:16:13

José, José Tobar, is around here. The truth is that it's

1:16:17

been quite a journey teaching

1:16:23

José about DL mems because, I

1:16:26

mean, José has become

1:16:30

completely obsessed with Meteora, hasn't he? I mean, I

1:16:33

think he liked it as much as or even more

1:16:35

than I did, right? Meteora. So, just

1:16:39

two days ago we were

1:16:42

testing these pulls and I

1:16:45

honestly didn't get a very good

1:16:46

profit from them because I didn't really

1:16:48

understand them, right? Yes, José

1:16:52

has indeed achieved very good results.

1:16:53

We're talking about him putting $0 into a pool the

1:16:56

other time, that is, he bought point

1:16:59

two of Solana from one token and put

1:17:03

the other point two of Solana into one

1:17:06

of these pools.

1:17:07

And literally with those $40 he printed

1:17:12

100

1:17:13

$10 plus the token appreciation, right?

1:17:16

So, we're talking about

1:17:19

him getting two Solanas with point four Solanas, right? In other words,

1:17:23

it converted one Solanas point into two Solanas

1:17:26

in a liquidity repol. I mean, we're

1:17:28

talking about a

1:17:30

BCC, I mean, it's crazy, crazy,

1:17:34

crazy. So, uh, not even in the

1:17:37

DLMMs, I mean, and we're talking about

1:17:40

what you like, 15 minutes, 20 minutes, I

1:17:42

mean, not even with DLMMs do you reach

1:17:45

these, these, well, these, right? These

1:17:49

results. And that's when I said, "No, well, it ca

1:17:51

n't be possible, how come I

1:17:52

'm not doing

1:17:53

this? How is it possible that I haven't

1:17:55

learned this?"

1:17:57

So, well, we're not

1:17:59

late at all. Uh, just at LPRM we

1:18:01

were seeing that nobody

1:18:03

understands them, nobody knows how they work,

1:18:06

but we took it upon ourselves to

1:18:08

literally go into the

1:18:11

docs section and start studying

1:18:16

the dams, right? Here is all the

1:18:19

information. To be honest, I've already

1:18:21

read it about 10 times, it's

1:18:24

very ambiguous, it doesn't explain much,

1:18:26

but I've already found some logic in it, right?

1:18:30

And Meteora, the truth is that I tell you,

1:18:34

I consider Meteora one of the best

1:18:36

protocols because it takes great care of the

1:18:38

ecosystem, right? In other words, it takes great care of the

1:18:41

community, it takes great care to ensure that it is actually

1:18:42

something beneficial for everyone, right?

1:18:46

This, unlike, for example, I don't know,

1:18:48

Pump Fund, right? Seriously

1:18:51

, how many tokens are released in Pump

1:18:53

Fund and how many are roughed up, right? And what

1:18:56

has Pump Fund done to prevent

1:18:59

Rooks?

1:19:00

Nothing, on the contrary, they opened their own and

1:19:04

nobody can provide liquidity in them

1:19:05

except them, right? So, well,

1:19:08

Meteora is trying to

1:19:11

compose, right?, a little bit

1:19:14

of what's out there in the

1:19:17

ecosystem. Uh, and he's trying to

1:19:19

do it through these polls, right?

1:19:22

Version two, right? And how? I mean, they're

1:19:25

going to ask me, "Hey, but what's up?

1:19:27

Like, how?"

1:19:29

Okay, I'm going to explain a little more

1:19:31

about how they work, right?

1:19:32

These two have these two types of pulls.

1:19:35

The truth is that I've only opened

1:19:37

this one, I've never opened this one before, but I

1:19:40

want to try it out, right? But

1:19:43

basically, you choose the token here, I don't

1:19:45

know, whichever one,

1:19:50

Griffin, whatever,

1:19:53

Consolana, and it tells you more or less the

1:19:55

price it's at right now. You

1:19:56

can check it,

1:19:58

put it on, and that's it. You add it, what's more,

1:20:01

look, if I have a little bit, I'm not going to

1:20:03

put it in, but I just want you to see the

1:20:04

example. And here you'll be able to choose,

1:20:06

right?, more or less how much you want

1:20:09

the feed percentage to be charged

1:20:11

. Do you want the pricing to be

1:20:13

dynamic or not?

1:20:16

And

1:20:18

this also gives you the option of how you

1:20:21

want to collect the profits,

1:20:23

right? So, how do you want to collect the fees you generate in

1:20:26

that pool? Do

1:20:27

you actually want

1:20:29

to collect them in the token and Solana or

1:20:32

just Solana? No. So, the

1:20:35

truth is that I've always chosen nothing

1:20:36

but Solana, I almost never want the token, I just

1:20:38

want Solana. This gives you the

1:20:41

opportunity for this, right? And this is

1:20:43

where it gets interesting, isn't it? What's

1:20:46

this fish scheduler mode thing, huh?

1:20:48

So, what's the deal with this? No, well, you know,

1:20:52

I didn't understand it, did I?

1:20:55

Until I opened several pulls and it wasn't giving me

1:20:57

fis and I said, "Ugh, why the hell is

1:20:58

n't it giving me?" Why can't I get it working,

1:21:00

but José got it done in 15 minutes

1:21:03

? In other words, why, what is it

1:21:06

based on? So I opened

1:21:08

Pulsumen, I opened Puls with not

1:21:11

much volume, but it does go up and it does

1:21:14

generate, but well, 2 or 3 dollars plus

1:21:17

the token's accuracy and that's it, right? That's

1:21:19

when I started trying

1:21:22

to find some logic in it,

1:21:24

right? This is about the fe scheduler mode, right?

1:21:27

So basically what

1:21:30

these pulls do is, besides giving you the

1:21:33

opportunity to lock

1:21:34

liquidity in the pool forever and

1:21:38

always generate cash because you have the

1:21:40

liquidity locked there forever, it also

1:21:43

helps the ecosystem by preventing

1:21:47

snipers and rock pullers.

1:21:51

Because? Because when you open a

1:21:53

token with these

1:21:55

pulls, at minute zero, if someone

1:21:58

wants to buy a large amount of the

1:22:01

token, it will charge them 50% of the

1:22:04

price. He's not going to charge you 50% of your faith.

1:22:09

So, obviously,

1:22:12

paying 50% faith is not going to be attractive to any sniper.

1:22:16

However, whoever is willing to pay

1:22:18

50% of the fi, you will get that 50% of the fi

1:22:22

for having opened the pool, for

1:22:24

having it, moreover, not even for having

1:22:27

opened the pool, because to open

1:22:28

these pools are free, they don't even

1:22:30

cost you to open them. What costs you is

1:22:33

putting in the capital. That one is a

1:22:35

little pricey, not too much really,

1:22:39

but it doesn't even cost you to open the

1:22:41

pull, right? So you're going to take that 50%,

1:22:44

since you're the one

1:22:45

prohibiting liquidity, you're going to

1:22:47

take that 50%, right? This

1:22:51

minimizes the risk of snipers and

1:22:54

rock pullers. Because?

1:22:55

Because the moment someone

1:22:57

wants to buy 20% of the token,

1:23:03

well, yes. Okay, fine, buy it, but you're

1:23:06

going to pay me 50% of the FIS, right? And that's what

1:23:09

happened to

1:23:10

José. José happened to have one

1:23:15

or I don't know how many snipers, but they

1:23:17

sniped the token, he charged them 50% of the

1:23:20

fee, and when they dumped the token, when they

1:23:22

wanted to dump it, he

1:23:25

charged them again, I don't know, maybe it

1:23:28

wasn't 50% because it wasn't at

1:23:29

minute zero, maybe it was at

1:23:31

minute 1, what do you like? I don't know, 10, right?

1:23:35

So he charged her 32% again, didn't he?

1:23:38

So, this is what's happening

1:23:40

with these PLS, right? This is what's

1:23:43

happening with these Damms

1:23:46

version 2, right? And if you notice, it

1:23:48

gives you up to 2 hours,

1:23:51

right? 2 hours and point 25 of

1:23:54

fis ends, right? So what is

1:23:56

causing this? Well, this is causing

1:23:59

organic growth in

1:24:01

tokens, right? In memes. Because?

1:24:03

Because it prevents snipers from

1:24:09

grabbing 20-30% of the token and then

1:24:14

selling it all in 5-10 minutes,

1:24:17

killing the token, right? So, this is what's happening, this is why

1:24:21

José was able to

1:24:23

make a five-for-one in a

1:24:25

traditional liquidity pool. It wasn't even a DLM,

1:24:28

not even a concentrate, I mean, this is

1:24:31

crazy, isn't it? That was exactly

1:24:33

why, wasn't it? So,

1:24:36

unfortunately, in the pools I've

1:24:37

opened, there haven't been any snipers

1:24:39

or rook poleers

1:24:42

willing to pay these amounts of FIS,

1:24:44

right? So, I haven't generated that yet,

1:24:46

but if

1:24:47

there's a

1:24:50

brave soul who wants to try and raid

1:24:51

or snipe the token, wow, that's awesome, I

1:24:55

want to be the first one in here

1:24:56

. No, like I said, if it doesn't happen, if it didn't

1:24:59

happen in the first 2 hours,

1:25:02

then nothing happens, right? You can continue

1:25:04

providing liquidity like a

1:25:06

normal pool, and you'll just be generating

1:25:09

your dynamic faith, right? Like a DM, a

1:25:12

normal DAM, right? But this version

1:25:14

two does exactly that, doesn't it? In

1:25:16

other words, to guarantee that there won't be any

1:25:19

snipers and that there won't be any rook

1:25:22

pullers. And if there are

1:25:24

liquidity providers, they're going to benefit from that

1:25:26

guy wanting to snipe and rupul

1:25:29

the token, right? So, to be honest, I think it's

1:25:32

a game

1:25:33

changer. Hey, I'm telling you, little alpha sturgeon.

1:25:37

In other words, we're talking about the fact that not

1:25:39

even the mythical Potato from LP Army has been

1:25:42

fully understood by anyone. No,

1:25:45

I don't

1:25:46

completely understand it either, but what they're

1:25:48

trying to do makes sense to me because once you

1:25:49

read the documentation,

1:25:51

that's exactly what it says, right? So,

1:25:54

in this way, they prevent

1:25:58

Rugpuls from appearing, right? And that the

1:26:00

token growth is more

1:26:03

organic and beneficial for

1:26:05

everyone, and that there aren't those bad

1:26:07

experiences where you buy something and then they

1:26:09

dump the token right in your face,

1:26:13

right? But what do you think? What do you think of

1:26:15

these pulses? Tell him, does anyone have

1:26:17

any

1:26:19

comments? Uh, but then they didn't

1:26:21

take these pulls, they know that he's going to

1:26:23

charge them this way. Well

1:26:25

, they should go to a

1:26:28

regular pool. and buy the large amount

1:26:31

of token in that pool, right? Well,

1:26:36

the truth is no, I've never

1:26:37

sniped, I don't know how they work, but

1:26:40

snipers, well, I don't know how they work,

1:26:42

but if they somehow manage to

1:26:45

buy from this pool, well, they're

1:26:48

screwed, right? So, if you're

1:26:52

going to charge them 50% of FIS from minute

1:26:54

zero and you're going to take it,

1:26:58

right? That 50% of FIS, right? But I find what

1:27:04

the ecosystem is contributing very innovative and interesting, so that it's not

1:27:10

something bad, right? Something that creates a bad

1:27:13

experience for

1:27:16

users. Yes, that's exactly what I've been

1:27:19

doing, isn't it? I put in a little bit,

1:27:20

don't think I put in a lot. Point one,

1:27:23

point two sunny spots. Obviously you have to

1:27:25

buy the token, and how, like a

1:27:28

normal pool, right? Normally,

1:27:30

you have to buy the token, put in 50

1:27:32

and

1:27:32

50 em and that's it, you leave it there. Um, wait,

1:27:39

wait, this doesn't mean that just because there's

1:27:42

an open DAM version 2,

1:27:45

the token isn't going to die, right? Not at

1:27:46

all, no. Uh, we've, well, what I

1:27:50

was noticing is that lately there have been a

1:27:52

lot of slow rocks, right? So, they

1:27:54

gradually sell them, but eventually they

1:27:56

sell the entire token, right? So,

1:28:03

unfortunately, that can't be avoided, but for the

1:28:06

rook pools and snipers, well, they're

1:28:08

already lost, so we have

1:28:10

a little more protection there,

1:28:12

but yes, I mean, the truth is that I

1:28:14

found it very interesting and I mean,

1:28:17

I'm sure there will be

1:28:19

quite a few snipers and quite a few

1:28:21

rook pullers who won't know

1:28:24

much about these pulls and you can easily get your two or

1:28:28

three in a liquid without any

1:28:30

problem, right? So, it's

1:28:33

worth exploring these opportunities as well

1:28:34

, isn't it? Nothing more than the DL

1:28:36

mems. Uh, the dynamic pols here from

1:28:39

Metura, the truth is that I haven't

1:28:40

used them much because there aren't many

1:28:42

tokens, I mean, not all of them are here, there

1:28:46

are actually very few of them around here

1:28:49

.

1:28:51

This one, then no, the truth is that I have

1:28:53

n't used this one much, the dynamic

1:28:56

pols, but I do see a lot of

1:28:58

potential in this one. So, well, I'll leave you with

1:29:00

the information about this one of

1:29:03

these police. And with caution, very

1:29:06

carefully, it's still in beta, even

1:29:08

Meteora can have bugs, even

1:29:10

Meteora can make you lose

1:29:12

money, so just be

1:29:15

careful, right? And without adding too much

1:29:18

, right? I'm telling you, the same guy

1:29:21

tells you when you're about to open the lab, he says,

1:29:23

"Hey, watch out, it's not in beta, don't put too

1:29:24

much in."

1:29:26

So, well, I didn't want to

1:29:29

show you this Dynamic Pool version 2

1:29:33

because I find it quite

1:29:40

interesting. Hell yeah, hell yeah, Jack. Um,

1:29:45

so there can't be any more

1:29:46

normal pulls, then they can do

1:29:48

that. Oh, why not? Yes, there can be

1:29:50

more pulls, I mean, let's remember that we are

1:29:52

in a decentralized ecosystem, right?

1:29:54

So, just like there are pulls in Meteora,

1:29:56

there are in another dex and another dex and another

1:29:58

dex, right? So, yes, there can be more

1:30:00

pulls, but if somehow

1:30:02

this sniper chooses your pull to

1:30:05

snipe or to pull, then he's going to get

1:30:15

50% of the time. Greetings, Jenove, thank you very much

1:30:18

for your comments. A

1:30:21

hug. And what do the percentages you

1:30:23

can set from 0.25% down to

1:30:25

5% mean for getting paid in the

1:30:27

pool? Yes, that's the base fee, right? So,

1:30:29

you decide what the base price of the pool

1:30:32

you're going to open is, right? So,

1:30:34

obviously the lower the base

1:30:36

fee, the more likely it is that

1:30:39

someone will join, right? And use your pull, right? It's going to

1:30:42

handle more volume, right?

1:30:45

So, if you ask me, the

1:30:47

most sensible thing to do to open these pulls, uh,

1:30:50

if you want to catch some

1:30:53

thug who wants to snipe or propel the

1:30:56

token, is to put a much,

1:30:59

much cheaper fib on it, right? You're not going to put

1:31:00

6% on it because then you'll hardly

1:31:02

receive any trades. Because? Because you shouldn't have to

1:31:04

pay 6% to make a trade.

1:31:07

However, if you charge them

1:31:08

20.25, 25, well, you're going to get a lot of complaints, right?

1:31:11

So it's going to rain, but you're going to

1:31:13

generate less, right? So, yes,

1:31:15

this is what it

1:31:17

refers to, right? That's the base fee,

1:31:20

right? The base fee that you will

1:31:22

charge

1:31:24

for providing that liquidity and for them to use

1:31:27

your liquidity to make

1:31:33

trades. But what do you think? Does anyone have

1:31:35

any doubts? If anyone wants to

1:31:36

open their microphone and ask

1:31:39

something, uh, anything at all, well, that's what

1:31:42

we're here for, right? Okay, we've reached this

1:31:44

point in the questions and

1:32:02

answers. Well, prepare your

1:32:04

questions. I'm going to get a glass of

1:32:06

water because I'm all dried up from talking all this time

1:32:08

. Here I come. Give me a

1:32:31

moment.

1:32:36

Ready. In practice, that's when they come out. I

1:32:39

know, Nadia, I know, but it's part of the "

1:32:42

click here" thing, uh, once you

1:32:46

have any doubts, well, we'll be here on

1:32:47

Tuesdays and Fridays to

1:32:50

answer any questions you may have.

1:32:53

And if I don't know, I'll investigate, don't

1:32:56

worry. But yes, we'll be here.

1:32:59

On which page do

1:33:02

you usually find the new pools that bring in

1:33:03

more volume? Uh, on which page can

1:33:06

I find it? Look, for me to scan, to start

1:33:12

looking for pulls, look, it depends if you're

1:33:15

talking about doing DLMMs. Well, in

1:33:18

both, in both I look for

1:33:20

Jupiter. Here on Jupiter,

1:33:24

when they go in, it's like this,

1:33:26

right? But up here is Spot and

1:33:29

Pro and then there's Perps from the class they

1:33:32

had yesterday

1:33:36

with

1:33:37

Solis. This one, but here in the middle where it

1:33:40

says Pro and says it's new, this is

1:33:43

where I start scanning. Mm.

1:33:47

Um, like I said, right now, the truth is

1:33:49

that the tokens are

1:33:53

quite fleeting, are

1:33:57

n't they? Sometimes you get on board, and if you don't get on

1:34:00

board, you miss out, right? Either he died or he

1:34:03

literally went to heaven.

1:34:07

So what I do is I go into this forum

1:34:12

, can you help me with your microphone?

1:34:19

Okay, so I go here where it

1:34:21

says pro and here where it says top

1:34:24

traded, I choose the 5-minute one and then I start

1:34:27

watching, right? What's going on,

1:34:30

huh? There are a lot of trades,

1:34:33

right? Because? Because let's remember that

1:34:34

trades translates to volume and volume

1:34:37

translates to

1:34:39

fis. So, that's what we

1:34:41

want, right? Print physical.

1:34:44

So, this is where I start

1:34:45

scanning. So, here we can see

1:34:48

which ones have the

1:34:49

most volume, right? In this case, well,

1:34:52

Trump almost always appears up here.

1:34:55

House is pretty good

1:34:58

and you can get them here, but I do

1:35:01

n't really pay much attention to the

1:35:02

tokens that are a bit

1:35:04

older, you know? I pay more attention to the

1:35:06

new ones. So, this is where I start

1:35:08

scanning and I can see the

1:35:10

tokens. But look, for example, I don't

1:35:12

like this one at all. The graph looks kind of weird

1:35:14

. E has 30 liquidity, 200

1:35:18

holders, that's not many, market cap of

1:35:19

118.

1:35:21

And I personally only look at the

1:35:24

5-minute volume. Because? Because I do

1:35:27

n't plan to open a position for more than

1:35:30

an hour. Seeing the volume for

1:35:32

one hour is not useful to me. I only need to see the volume for 5

1:35:34

minutes. So this one, I just

1:35:38

see the 5-minute volume and

1:35:41

this one is a little tastier, is

1:35:42

n't it? Well, it has 32 of liquidity, it has

1:35:45

79 of volume, so that's

1:35:50

practically twice what there is of

1:35:52

liquidity, right? So it's pretty

1:35:54

decent, it's

1:35:55

okay, but I don't know, I don't like it,

1:35:58

honestly the graphics look

1:36:00

strange, I don't know why they look like that.

1:36:06

But hey, this is where I scan,

1:36:08

right? This is where I start hunting for

1:36:10

opportunities to invest in DLM and

1:36:13

dama too, right? In these new ones, this is

1:36:16

also where I start

1:36:18

to match and see new tokens, I mean, from

1:36:20

5 minutes, two, 3, 5 minutes,

1:36:23

obviously that they are already graduated.

1:36:29

This one, look, for example, this one you can already see for

1:36:33

15 seconds. It looks good, actually. Uh, I do

1:36:37

n't like this so much. The top 10

1:36:41

holders have 18% of this one,

1:36:43

but hey, I'll take the risk, no harm done.

1:36:45

Hey, it has good volume. Because? But it

1:36:47

brings in almost three times what there is

1:36:50

in liquidity. It's pretty good. So

1:36:52

this one, for example, I think it looks quite

1:36:54

tasty, don't you? Besides, I see that it's going to kind of get

1:36:57

punished because, look,

1:36:59

the lines have already been crossed here and it's kind of

1:37:01

going up, right? But it's

1:37:02

correcting, but nevertheless, the

1:37:05

RSI isn't following, it's not up here, right?

1:37:07

So I wouldn't expect a dump, would I?

1:37:09

But maybe it does fluctuate, but it's

1:37:11

trending upwards, right? Unless

1:37:14

the lines cross again,

1:37:15

the trend changes again and it

1:37:17

probably already knew it was going down,

1:37:19

right? So, that's more or less

1:37:22

how I start operating, right? So,

1:37:25

I start scanning, I do my

1:37:27

technical analysis, I draw my lines, my

1:37:30

limits, and if I make the

1:37:33

decision, then I open the pool, right? Something

1:37:35

that has helped me a lot to

1:37:37

operate quickly and

1:37:40

efficiently is this Soul

1:37:43

Decoders bot, because it has a function

1:37:46

that allows you to force pulls and

1:37:49

literally with one button on Discord

1:37:51

I can enter the position in less than 5 minutes

1:37:54

. It's more or less like 5

1:37:56

minutes, I mean, 10 seconds is already

1:37:58

within my position, right? And it doesn't matter if it's

1:38:01

, I mean, if it's double-sided or one-sided, it

1:38:05

goes in 5 seconds, 5 or 10 seconds, right?

1:38:09

So that gives me the precision to

1:38:12

enter precisely at the moment

1:38:13

I want, right? And that helps me a lot to

1:38:21

generate, because I enter at

1:38:23

precisely the right moment, where I

1:38:25

want to enter, right? So

1:38:28

, if I can make that

1:38:29

recommendation, the truth is that

1:38:31

Sold Coders is also a great tool

1:38:33

.

1:38:42

Hi, Ton. Good night. Good night.

1:38:45

Tell me in. A question about what you

1:38:48

showed us at the end of B2.

1:38:51

This applies to new tokens, right?

1:38:53

Because you see, it says from minute

1:38:56

zero to minute 120.

1:38:59

Mhm. This applies to any token. The

1:39:03

minute, that is, the minute that it

1:39:06

shows you is this one since the pool was created,

1:39:10

right? In other words, it's not necessarily from

1:39:12

the creation of the token, but from the

1:39:15

creation of the

1:39:16

pool. So, obviously if you take too

1:39:19

long to create the pool and someone has already

1:39:21

sniped the token, then you didn't get

1:39:25

the fis, right? In other words, the opportunity has already passed

1:39:27

.

1:39:29

So you also have to be very

1:39:30

alert to be inside as soon as you leave.

1:39:34

Mm.

1:39:35

And these specific Meteora tokens, huh

1:39:40

? You can see them somewhere

1:39:43

like Meteora tokens, or they

1:39:46

don't have to be specifically from

1:39:47

Meteora, I mean, they can be from Pomf or... Yes,

1:39:50

yes, yes. In other words, the pool is

1:39:54

created in Meteora, but the token is

1:39:56

decentralized, meaning it's in Orca, it's

1:39:58

in Radium, it's in Meteora, it's in

1:40:00

all the dexes, it's not in Pon.

1:40:04

Most of them, as we know, that is,

1:40:05

most of them launch themselves from pom-poms, that is, not

1:40:08

because it's launched from pom-poms, no,

1:40:11

I can't put a pul in meteora, right? In

1:40:13

other words, it's decentralized.

1:40:16

They can open P in any Dex.

1:40:21

No, and what's also interesting is that

1:40:23

anyone can open the PUL. I'm telling you,

1:40:25

it's free, completely free. What's

1:40:27

difficult for you is providing the liquidity, isn't it?

1:40:29

Inject liquidity into operations. And these,

1:40:31

look, these Dam version 2 ones

1:40:33

work a little bit like the ones in

1:40:35

Meteora, I mean like the ones in Meteora, like

1:40:36

the ones in Orca, because when you create the

1:40:39

position they give you an NFT just like in Orca,

1:40:43

right? So, you also have to use

1:40:45

NFT trout because if you

1:40:47

burn it or whatever, you lose it, uh, whatever

1:40:50

you have with that NFT, you

1:40:52

lose the Meteora position, right?

1:40:53

Then the liquidity is locked up

1:40:55

forever.

1:40:57

So, it's also interesting

1:40:59

because if you have a wallet

1:41:01

where you created the position and for some reason

1:41:04

you want to send the

1:41:05

position to another wallet, you just

1:41:07

send the NFT and that's it, right? Whoever holds

1:41:10

the NFT position owns the

1:41:12

Meteora position.

1:41:15

Okay? And for example, if you bought the

1:41:17

token before this pool was created and

1:41:20

for any reason you try to sell it, now

1:41:22

that this pool has been created, it will also

1:41:24

charge you that high percentage. No, no, not

1:41:28

you, no, no. Remember, this only applies

1:41:34

when it's a large amount,

1:41:37

okay? In

1:41:39

other words, if it's not a large amount, I

1:41:41

understand that they don't charge you, they don't charge you that much

1:41:45

.

1:41:47

Okay, perfect. Thank you very much,

1:41:49

man. A pleasure. A pleasure. Luis, does

1:41:56

anyone else have any

1:41:59

questions or anything they'd like to contribute? Any

1:42:02

experience? What did you think of the

1:42:05

information? Something they didn't know? I do

1:42:09

n't know, I'd like to hear them too.

1:42:33

Well, if there's nothing else,

1:42:37

let's just stand here and see what's on.

1:42:42

Oh, let's do a

1:42:45

little hunting and see if

1:42:48

anything turns up. It's at

1:42:52

0.4

1:42:55

minutes and going

1:42:57

up. I don't like this, but I'll take the

1:43:00

risk. Oh, look, it hasn't left Pump

1:43:04

Fun. Keep on pumping fun. Then it's

1:43:09

good to open her DAM. version

1:43:18

two. Well, there isn't one. So, if we

1:43:22

go this way, meme

1:43:26

coin, this is

1:43:28

this

1:43:30

console. Let's wait until he

1:43:32

graduates and I'll give him point

1:43:37

25. Let's see if he graduates. That's another one.

1:43:49

13.6 has quite a lot of

1:43:52

volume. I would expect him to graduate,

1:43:56

but maybe he's already been

1:44:03

sniped.

1:44:11

Who knows? Maybe he won't

1:44:14

graduate. Yes, yes. We have

1:44:17

the checkerboard ready to be

1:44:38

put in. There isn't much. Actually, what I've been

1:44:41

seeing is that the tokens,

1:44:43

well, everything is pumping up nicely, right?

1:44:46

So, the tokens

1:44:48

that are the OGs, right? The

1:44:51

old folks are pumping again.

1:44:55

Well, that means that liquidity is

1:44:57

already starting to

1:45:00

flow from Bitcoin to

1:45:04

altcoins and from altcoins to

1:45:08

memes. The tap was turned on, so to

1:45:11

speak. This

1:45:14

Hubi hasn't graduated either. You can see it

1:45:17

well. 91

1:45:20

92 30%. This is going to be a rug.

1:45:27

One way or another, this is going to be a

1:45:40

rug. I believe this is the liquier pool,

1:45:45

but how do we know?

1:45:59

But hey, does anyone else have any

1:46:01

doubts about this? Can

1:46:03

Jupiter be used as a deck screener?

1:46:07

Uh, well, um, well, a little bit, yes, I mean,

1:46:12

you can see certain things here

1:46:15

that you also see in Dex Screener. To be

1:46:18

honest, I feel

1:46:20

much more comfortable copying the contract from

1:46:22

here and viewing it properly in Dex Screener or

1:46:24

GMGN.

1:46:27

But if this is enough for you

1:46:30

, then you can view it here

1:46:31

and you don't need to see it

1:46:33

in Dex Screener or

1:46:38

GMGN. Jupiter is quite complete here

1:46:41

too,

1:46:43

actually, but it's new. Look, it's already at 98.

1:47:00

How can I use

1:47:02

GMGN?

1:47:07

Mm, yes, the truth is that I've never had any

1:47:11

problems getting in.

1:47:13

Once you log in, connect your wallet

1:47:16

and you're all set. You don't need to, in fact, you don't even need to

1:47:18

connect the wallet, right? But it's

1:47:21

strange that it won't let you connect the wallet.

1:47:23

Perhaps if you're on the phone, it

1:47:25

has to be

1:47:26

in the

1:47:37

Phantom's browser. There it is. He graduated

1:47:44

. Now

1:47:47

yes. Will we open a pull for him or what? What do

1:47:50

you think?

1:48:07

Literally the only way, I mean, the only

1:48:10

way you can generate those super

1:48:13

quantities in these

1:48:15

version 2 pulses are those super speeds that you can

1:48:19

see right away, right? It's one of those things that makes

1:48:20

you say, "No way, what's up

1:48:21

with that candle?" Those are the ones that

1:48:24

generate those big, round bumps in these pulses

1:48:27

here.

1:48:28

But let's see, let's do an

1:48:32

example. Let's see what we can do to get

1:48:35

a little bit of that

1:48:52

token.

1:48:54

Yes that's fine. You're going to buy there.

1:49:06

Look, if you notice, it's super

1:49:08

volatile.

1:49:32

Now let's check what the

1:49:34

price is. Ingat dumpió machinos.

1:49:37

Look at those candles, they would have

1:49:39

given me quite a bit of a profit, but oh well, it's okay,

1:49:42

let's leave it at that

1:49:44

price. Let's put it exponentially. I

1:49:47

just want Solana by Damic Fe and I already

1:49:49

put on the cheap FI

1:49:54

[Music]

1:50:01

. Well, I opened it late, but

1:50:04

let's see how it goes.

1:50:14

Look, the

1:50:19

token has already been devalued, but let's see if

1:50:22

anyone snipes it again or

1:50:27

not. But look, here's what I'm telling you

1:50:29

, right? Right now the base fee is

1:50:30

charging 50%

1:50:33

because of the exponential thing I

1:50:37

mentioned. There probably won't be

1:50:39

many trades here, since it starts like this

1:50:41

, maybe there will be, but who

1:50:43

knows if the token will hold up. Come here, you

1:50:46

son. Look how

1:50:47

not. Let's see if this printed for me.

1:50:58

Look, it's really weird. It didn't print,

1:51:00

but it did increase my position

1:51:03

due to the token's precision, right? The

1:51:05

truth is, it's a little strange.

1:51:08

What I'm saying about it being

1:51:10

anti-anti-

1:51:14

rugs makes sense to me, but I'm not sure if it's with

1:51:16

green candles or only with

1:51:18

red candles.

1:51:25

The point is

1:51:26

that it

1:51:30

prints. So, we just have to

1:51:32

be

1:51:34

here and see what

1:51:54

happens. Does anyone have any questions?

1:51:57

Okay, I'm doing the computer. It seems

1:51:59

very strange to me that he won't let you. Call the

1:52:01

funds via Telegram this evening and

1:52:20

transfer, Miguel. I'm glad

1:52:23

you learned. Whatever you need, we'll be

1:52:24

here.

1:52:26

Tuesdays and

1:52:27

Fridays are

1:52:35

up again. He already rewarded me with 3

1:52:47

dollars. 2000 transactions. This

1:52:51

token is good. It's upstairs.

1:52:57

It's only 5 minutes long

1:53:04

. Okay, see what the

1:53:11

MCD looks like. It has very little liquidity, it brings

1:53:14

a lot of volume, 100, that is, 10

1:53:18

times more than what it has in

1:53:20

liquidity. The relationship is quite enjoyable.

1:53:24

of liquidity

1:53:30

volume. Look, it's going

1:53:33

up there.

1:53:35

632. They already made my point one that

1:53:37

I bought. Look, now. Oh, no, that's a lie,

1:53:39

someone else put it in. I was already getting

1:53:41

drunk

1:53:44

. Did anyone else add

1:53:47

liquidity to my

1:53:49

pool? Was it one of you?

1:54:12

It prints little by

1:54:14

little. I think it's because I set

1:54:16

the base to super low. He generally

1:54:18

set the base faith high, didn't he? Obviously

1:54:21

I want to print more, but it wasn't

1:54:24

very grid-like, so I decided to lower my expectations

1:54:33

. Here it tells you how much it has generated, that

1:54:36

is, how much volume it has had and

1:54:39

how much of that volume it has generated in physical currency

1:54:40

. I

1:54:42

mean, very little, to be honest. $1 is

1:54:45

nothing, but it's what my liquidity pool has provided

1:54:48

, right? This volume is what

1:54:52

this small liquidity pull has processed

1:54:59

. Here comes the dump. Let's see if he

1:55:02

survives it. This is usually

1:55:05

where RC

1:55:10

polishes things, but it's what

1:55:16

we want. There are 6 already. It's

1:55:26

gaining strength, like the

1:55:39

jui is going up. Yes, the PUL that I put without a

1:55:43

rank. Awesome.

1:56:07

And this is cool, honestly, I

1:56:09

literally just clicked here

1:56:12

and I'm left with my six

1:56:16

dollars in Solana as long as it keeps

1:56:22

printing. I already claimed my 6

1:56:25

dollars from Solana. Yes, it's still

1:56:28

printing, that's great. If not, then no.

1:56:32

But I think they will continue

1:56:33

printing. The truth is that I would have

1:56:35

gotten much more out of it in a

1:56:37

DLMM, in a Vidask double-sided, because it would be

1:56:41

fluctuating here, that is,

1:56:43

if I bought it more or less like

1:56:44

this, it would have opened it upwards and it

1:56:47

would be fluctuating where

1:56:49

I have the most liquidity concentrated, right? So,

1:56:52

if I had done what I

1:56:54

did with this pool, but in

1:56:56

a DLM with a double-sided lifespan,

1:56:59

I would be generating, I think,

1:57:01

more physics here, but I want to do

1:57:03

the exercise of this DAM

1:57:07

version

1:57:09

two here, it goes down.

1:57:47

I believe the

1:57:49

next MACD crossover will

1:57:52

be a good

1:57:55

green candle. It continues to bring in a lot of volume, but

1:57:58

liquidity remains very low. I don't

1:58:15

print

1:58:19

anything anymore. And if you notice, when he

1:58:23

printed me, they were large, long, long washes.

1:58:28

This one, this one, this one, maybe this one a

1:58:33

little,

1:58:36

this one, but it's like those

1:58:38

big, bold washes that really make an impression.

1:59:00

Good. They are already adding

1:59:03

liquidity. It already has 00 in liquidity.

1:59:18

The volume is going down a little. It's already

1:59:21

at 100.

1:59:42

You still haven't printed a single

1:59:52

dollar. I think it will continue like this

1:59:55

until the RC more or less catches on around

1:59:58

here.

2:00:01

And then they're going to join the lines and you'll

2:00:03

see a

2:00:09

pump, but it won't

2:00:13

print anymore, because it's not printed.

2:00:33

No, man, it's a pleasure, a pleasure.

2:00:35

Ara, we're going to keep at it

2:00:38

, that's what it's all about. And the truth

2:00:40

is that's how I've learned the most,

2:00:41

right? Picuring him. We have to lose the

2:00:45

fear of losing because in reality, if

2:00:48

you don't lose, you don't learn, right?

2:00:51

So, that's

2:00:54

learning. Learning

2:00:56

sometimes costs

2:00:58

money, sometimes bad

2:01:01

experiences, but it costs.

2:01:18

Look, it's about to be told

2:01:23

there. A green splash is all that's needed.

2:01:28

I'm worried that the R6 isn't going down

2:01:35

. I'm not looking for, I mean, this

2:01:39

is what I've understood, right? A little bit,

2:01:41

I mean, in this position with this

2:01:43

pool that I opened, I'm not looking for it to move

2:01:45

sideways, I'm not interested in it

2:01:48

if I had a spot here, right?

2:01:50

Here's a DLM in spot. I would

2:01:53

like it to be

2:01:57

lateralizing like it's doing

2:01:58

here, wouldn't you? What I'm interested in here is whether it

2:02:00

sticks either a strand upwards or a

2:02:02

strand downwards, right?

2:02:04

Great for this pull to print me out,

2:02:08

right? Well, that's the type of pull I

2:02:12

opened. If you notice, it still doesn't

2:02:14

print anything. It printed $ and that's it.

2:02:17

But there haven't been any

2:02:21

major fuses like that. Yes, look, the volume has already

2:02:23

dropped quite a bit, liquidity has increased even more

2:02:29

.

2:02:34

So, who knows? Maybe I'll leave it

2:02:36

there and see what happens

2:02:41

. They have already withdrawn liquidity.

2:02:47

which already generated a little more for me,

2:02:52

the capital has already increased a little more

2:03:01

.

2:03:03

Solana, well, she's going to give me the

2:03:06

token's valuation. So, remember

2:03:08

that I bought the token and put it into the pool.

2:03:10

So what I mean is, I'm going to continue

2:03:13

with the same thing, I'm going to get out of the same

2:03:15

amount of the token I bought. The

2:03:17

difference is that the token is now worth

2:03:19

more, right? Because I bought it down here

2:03:21

, right? So, it's

2:03:24

here now. So, the value

2:03:25

of the token has already increased. So, they're going to return

2:03:28

what I invested in Solana and what I invested in the

2:03:30

token, but now the position is worth

2:03:32

more, right? Because back when I

2:03:34

opened it it was worth less, now it's worth more

2:03:37

because the token appreciated, right?

2:03:39

But they will give me back my hubi, right? The little bit

2:03:42

I had put in. That's

2:03:46

the same one they're going to give me back.

2:03:47

Except that here we had an

2:03:49

impermanent gain, right? In other words, an

2:04:01

impermanent gain. What is true is that the fees

2:04:03

it is generating for me are generated in

2:04:06

Puro Solana because I chose to

2:04:08

receive them in Puro Solana. Here it is.

2:04:11

So, if you notice,

2:04:13

I just claimed those 6, I think, and I

2:04:16

claimed them in Purana. It should already be here

2:04:19

in my wallet.

2:05:00

But yes, there has been no more volume. Look,

2:05:03

if you notice, well, not anymore, I mean, the

2:05:05

PUL has only had this volume,

2:05:09

$25. With those 25, he has generated $10.

2:05:22

Look, the fare is no longer at 50, it's already

2:05:24

down half to 25, but it will continue to go

2:05:27

down, right? The lower it goes,

2:05:30

the more likely it is that

2:05:32

volume will enter the pool and we'll

2:05:35

get more

2:05:38

feit, right? The fi

2:05:41

we're going to

2:05:43

generate won't be as high anymore,

2:05:45

but it will still

2:06:03

generate. What was my starting

2:06:05

position? I think it was like

2:06:07

$30 because I put point one, according to what was

2:06:11

about $17 of each, so it was about

2:06:14

32, 33, right? So, just by

2:06:17

appreciating the token, I've already made a

2:06:19

two-for-one profit.

2:06:24

Obviously, if I had just

2:06:25

held the token, maybe

2:06:27

the appreciation would have been less

2:06:31

because remember that in a normal match it

2:06:35

balances out, however, it's still a

2:06:37

one-for-

2:06:40

two. Maybe that little candle imprinted

2:06:43

something on me, but we'll

2:06:45

see. No, nothing.

2:07:17

And no, nothing, it still doesn't add volume to

2:07:19

the

2:07:26

pou and that's precisely because of the base

2:07:31

faith. Look, 23% is very, very high, is

2:07:39

n't it? Let's see, maybe that candle

2:07:43

imprinted something

2:07:44

good on me. It will be known.

2:07:47

Yes, look, I printed a little bit

2:07:56

more there, but it prints practically

2:07:58

every time there are those speedometers,

2:08:02

right? I think Rojas prints more. I don't

2:08:06

know, it's kind of

2:08:08

weird. I don't really know how it is

2:08:13

that Mira, this one is good Isabela.

2:08:25

half a dollar more.

2:08:36

I think that around here at 43% it

2:08:40

already prints more consistently, right? If you

2:08:44

notice, it's a very small

2:08:45

volume, to be honest,

2:08:48

however, it has printed quite well

2:08:51

for the volume it has taken, right? And

2:08:53

that's because of the interest rate he's charging,

2:08:56

right? That's

2:08:58

the 21st.

2:09:01

Pouring a point

2:09:27

64. Yes. In fact, look, I won't be long now

2:09:30

. I'm going to try to get it back

2:09:32

here, at least what was upstairs.

2:09:35

The lines are coming together there.

2:09:37

Green candles are coming and the R6 looks like it's going

2:09:40

up. So, I'm going to

2:09:43

wait for this pump. I'm going to wait until

2:09:45

the pre-race RC is around 60 or

2:09:48

65 and then I'll close the position there to

2:09:52

see how we did,

2:09:55

right? Remember, I was already claiming $6,

2:09:59

right now there's half a dollar around,

2:10:01

so there goes 6 and a half. And I

2:10:04

put in, uh, 30-something

2:10:08

dollars, right? So, with 6 D

2:10:12

and 30-something dollars, how much

2:10:15

more is the

2:10:18

token appreciation? Hey, I thought it was going up

2:10:33

. He still hasn't gotten in. I'm

2:10:42

going to

2:10:43

die. I'll close the

2:10:48

pul. Look, those candles are the ones that

2:10:51

print on me. Look, he's already

2:10:55

gone up, man. I think he's going to

2:10:57

die. Let's close it now. And to

2:11:01

close it, it's just here at withdraw.

2:11:05

All. Give me

2:11:07

everything and that's it.

2:11:11

We're closed. Once closed. Here it is

2:11:13

. I'll tap you here. Le pico

2:11:19

swap. Retrieve.

2:11:31

What smells like? Look

2:11:35

, it's

2:11:45

because the touch is very high, it won't let

2:11:47

me sell. It wo

2:12:08

n't let me sell. This is very complicated

2:12:16

. Look, beautiful. That he wouldn't let me.

2:12:19

Come on. He

2:12:51

stayed here in the pul. I honestly don't

2:12:55

know why they're not

2:12:57

letting me

2:13:00

sell. We're going to try everything right here on this

2:13:05

Venezuelan live stream

2:13:09

.

2:13:10

Look, one times two.

2:13:17

Okay, we

2:13:19

sold it, right?

2:13:22

So I

2:13:35

had. Here it is. I bought point

2:13:39

one, I put it in the pool. Then I claimed

2:13:42

these pun03. I

2:13:45

closed and

2:13:50

sold. So, with point two I made

2:13:53

point

2:13:56

20

2:13:59

23 more or

2:14:01

less one times two. Very

2:14:05

past the point. The truth is, it's super

2:14:07

cool. Look. And if I had

2:14:11

waited, I would have gotten even more.

2:14:15

So, what did you think of the example?

2:14:17

No, this is more or less, it was more than just an example,

2:14:19

well yes, it was more of an example than anything else

2:14:21

, but there it goes, there

2:14:25

the token is still giving those speeds. Look, maybe closing down

2:14:28

wasn't such a good idea

2:14:32

. The token looks great,

2:14:35

the

2:14:36

volume is good. Ah, well, it still

2:14:40

has a very good

2:14:44

volume, but well, I'll leave it at that

2:14:46

. What did you think? If you have any

2:14:48

questions, anything at all, go

2:14:50

ahead. Uh, I'm going to see how I can

2:14:52

save on fees. The truth is, I have

2:14:54

n't touched him at all, Jupiter.

2:14:57

This one, nothing, just as it

2:15:01

comes. That's how I use it, but I know there are

2:15:04

ways to tweak the

2:15:06

settings

2:15:09

so the fis don't eat you up.

2:15:18

Super s. Well, thank you all so much

2:15:20

for being here. Hey, I hope you found

2:15:22

the class helpful. The truth is that I

2:15:24

do it with all the love in the world. Uh, and

2:15:28

well, uh, well, you can

2:15:30

also tell that I

2:15:33

like this whole

2:15:35

liquidity thing and I like what

2:15:39

Metiora is doing too, right?

2:15:40

So, well, here I

2:15:43

share what I've learned, and well

2:15:45

, I hope it

2:15:47

works really well for you, that you really

2:15:50

learn, that you really get hooked, that you don't just

2:15:52

leave it in theory,

2:15:55

but put it into practice and take

2:15:58

advantage of it, right? Take advantage of these

2:16:00

opportunities that the market gives us,

2:16:02

these

2:16:04

tools, this, and well, that's it, right?

2:16:06

Anything, any questions, whatever

2:16:08

, we're around in the

2:16:10

WhatsApp group, we're

2:16:12

also on Discord, and if not, we'll see you

2:16:14

here on Mondays and Fridays

2:16:17

to continue on this

2:16:20

DLEMMS path. I'm sending a

2:16:23

big hug to everyone, have a good

2:16:27

rest, and well, stay

2:16:30

alert because it

2:16:31

seems like the good stuff is finally coming,

2:16:33

right? So you have to

2:16:37

keep a sharp eye out there. Exit. I'm

2:16:43

sending you a big hug and

2:16:46

thank you so much for being here. See you later.

2:17:17

Okay.

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