/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>29797640
statera works, it has a finished product that just requires ease of access and marketing to succeed. its decentralized nature is both its strength and weakness, developments are slow due to this but the tokenomics are amazing, 4300 holders and noone owns over 2% of the supply. statera competitors have retarded tokenomics where the teams hold a majority of the tokens in personal+development "funds".

i am seriously apprehensive about anon team projects moving forward but statera quite literally cannot rug even if the team wanted to due to the previously mentioned token distribution and while development might be slow we're coming to a make or break period in the next month or 2 and it would appear that everything is ready to take off

>>28931850

>>25866814
>>25863248
>>25863272
READ bro READ

>>25123013
new wsta balancer pool soon

>>25080268
>>25080506
>100 new wallets
>up 120% this month
>SHIT SCAMCOIN ITS DYING HAHAHAHA
bring back the dogshit poster hes really slacking

>>25016653
>what if sta dies and has no volume
>btc eth link snx will surely have volume
btc eth link and snx have a lot of volume but the volume in the balancer pool is still 1k, explain?

>>24983325
Literally 10 second google search lazy ass

>>24880488
Now we can talk about STA’s utility: why would people demand STA? What does it do?

Balancer gives a return of 1% of total transactions volume that happened from all the rebalancing. Remember, rebalancing does not only happen from STA’s ripple effect mentioned above, but it also happens when the other 4 coins move in price (which by the way means more STA is burnt). That 1% on volume does NOT mean you get 1% on what you are pooling. It means the following:

Example: if you are pooling $10,000 and there is a total of $100,000 being pooled, with a 24h rebalancing volume of $50,000, then you will receive = ($50,000 x 1%) x ($10,000 / $100,000) = $50. Your daily rate of return is therefore $50 / $10,000 = 0.005, which means an annual rate of return of 0.005 * 365 = 183%. People called Phoenix’s return as scam because they are high, but they are not a scam but actually STA’s genius.

A lot would be very happy with such return, making them want to pool. You would think that as the pool gets bigger, your portion of the reward gets smaller but remember that when people pool, STA is being transacted and burnt, causing the rebalancing volume to rise and therefore increasing the 1% total reward as well.

The Balancer also balances liquidity / fee income demand: if liquidity provider believe they can get higher interest in other defi, they will remove their liquidity from Balancer. But then this leads to an increased fee income to those who have not removed their liquidity (MINDFUCK). Keep in mind all this burns STA as well.

Now add to the above all the demand action from wanting to buy and hold or buy and trade.

Whether you think it has value or not, no one can stop it. People will want to earn high interest income. Balancer will keep balancing. Statera will keep burning.

>>24742290
>>24743126
Now we can talk about STA’s utility: why would people demand STA? What does it do?

Balancer gives a return of 1% of total transactions volume that happened from all the rebalancing. Remember, rebalancing does not only happen from STA’s ripple effect mentioned above, but it also happens when the other 4 coins move in price (which by the way means more STA is burnt). That 1% on volume does NOT mean you get 1% on what you are pooling. It means the following:

Example: if you are pooling $10,000 and there is a total of $100,000 being pooled, with a 24h rebalancing volume of $50,000, then you will receive = ($50,000 x 1%) x ($10,000 / $100,000) = $50. Your daily rate of return is therefore $50 / $10,000 = 0.005, which means an annual rate of return of 0.005 * 365 = 183%. People called Phoenix’s return as scam because they are high, but they are not a scam but actually STA’s genius.

A lot would be very happy with such return, making them want to pool. You would think that as the pool gets bigger, your portion of the reward gets smaller but remember that when people pool, STA is being transacted and burnt, causing the rebalancing volume to rise and therefore increasing the 1% total reward as well.

The Balancer also balances liquidity / fee income demand: if liquidity provider believe they can get higher interest in other defi, they will remove their liquidity from Balancer. But then this leads to an increased fee income to those who have not removed their liquidity (MINDFUCK). Keep in mind all this burns STA as well.

Now add to the above all the demand action from wanting to buy and hold or buy and trade.

Whether you think it has value or not, no one can stop it. People will want to earn high interest income. Balancer will keep balancing. Statera will keep burning.

>>24643139
proud of you anon, literally taking matters into your own hands and helping the project succeed

>>24467615

>>24391776
before end of year is all we know could be 1 week could be 4, probably closer to mid-late december id assume

im gonna coom when apy is 900%

>>24147059
1/2
market cap = supply x price

As an example for 5,000 supply at $2: $10,000 = 5,000 * $2

Whenever STA is traded between wallets, 1% gets burnt. Now let’s assume two things:

1- Volume of 50,000 STA gets traded, causing 500 STA to get burnt reducing the supply to 4,500

2- Ignore the demand/price force for STA’s utility (for now)

Since we are ignoring demand, the market cap will remain the same. This burn will therefore cause price to increase:

10,000 = 4,500 x p, which means price should theoretically be pushed to 2.22.

This price increase will cause the STA value in Balancer (or Phoenix) to increase, forcing the pool to rebalance. Rebalancing means selling STA and buying the other 4 coins to keep the percentages as initially agreed upon (50 ETH / 20 STA / 10 BTC / 10 SNX / 10 LINK). Now remember, selling STA will cause STA to be burnt again (supply decreasing), causing a ripple effect: the cycle will keep repeating itself at a decreasing rate, even if no further human-triggered trades happen.

>>24084795

>>24017812