Crossifix437

This was a rug pull to the max, yet we hate to try to see someone of our own would do that. But for those that understand math:
100,000,000,000 coins established, with an unknown quantity created to begin with, as well as nothing I can find listed in their tokenomics about the original offering..
25% of those were thrown into an unverified, unaudited, burn wallet.
Leaving --- 75,000,000,000 tokens.
So putting that into a real perspective, with a company that you really cannot tell what they do, that looks more like an unorganized NIL propaganda tool, the company is now worth roughly $115M
Putting it more into perspective, the diluted market share including the burned tokens is roughly $154M.
Now we look at the top holders - Roughly 58B coins are owned by the top 17 wallets, and zero of the holders are actual BTC or ETH whales. That leaves 17B coins left to actual people that are willing to wait and see if it does anything. You also have to realize that there are only 2 holdings in a decentralized exchange now (the billion in pancake swap really shouldn't count as that was how the original founders pulled the rug to begin with). Still the pancake swap platform with 1.3B coins trades at a daily volume of $45k Bitmart does have a low volume exchange of 308M coins, but the trading volume is very low at roughly $120,535 trading hands a day. This reeks awfulness at all levels.
If this thing does anything more than what it is at the moment, color most everyone shocked. If it gets any real traction, then I believe another rug pull will be en route.
If you are wanting to invest, I wouldn't put money into this. It really has done its purpose, and unless some huge investors come in, and start shilling big named athletes, this will just be one of the horror stories of crypto. No real utility. No real world value. Someone just took a few people for a ride.

I treat crypto more like gambling unfortunately, especially right now with BTC volatility. I'd end up with half in ETH, and divide the rest equally in CRO, ANKR, QNT, and MANA, gambling on Bitcoin to 80k, and the alt coin season exploding.

Grassy1, yes Coinbase has more options. Depending on how much money you are putting into the market depends on if you want to invest that way, and what you believe that the market is going to do. Historically to a fault, bitcoin goes up first. Ether second. Alt coins last. So depending on if you are long term, or short term, should steer you to where you need to put money. No one knows exactly what the financial advise is for the crypto market. Its all emerging tech, and has serious risks for investment. If anyone gives you can't miss financial advice about crypto markets, you should be severely skeptical. A great place to start is researching things in coinmarketcap.com, and do some research.

I keep wanting to go back in on the meta market, but Im stuck holding bags of dollars waiting to enter the market again - minus a few snipes. Hopefully the Fed meeting doesnt scare people to the bottom of the market later today.

I like mana, fear, revolve, and the ones you mentioned above, but I think Enjin will be the big winner. They have some great projects theorized, and I think the play to earn model will catch major traction. The makers of Call of Duty were looking at one too, but I cant remember exactly which product. That could end up a pretty serious project, but is pretty far off in the making. Moving from micro transactions, to meta worlds is going to take some time to catch on.

Coinbase pro is made mostly for spot traders. Best thing for recurring buys is some sort of a bot. Im not a fan of them though. You can set up your limit trades infinitum, as long as you have the currency to do so.

You can move your coinbase funds to coinbase pro without penalty as well. You also get your limit orders, stop orders, etc. No real need for coinbase classic.