Blake launch curve $100→$400→$1,500→$600 Chat says: --- A liquid launch might have 2–3M coins offered and $100–300M demand. That probably produces something like $50–$200 BLAKE. A constrained launch might have 500k–1.5M coins offered and $250–750M demand. That gets you into roughly $200–$1,500 territory. And an extreme squeeze could have <500k genuinely available while several hundred million dollars tries to establish a position. That's where you could get temporarily stupid prices—$2,000, $5,000, maybe more—without those prices representing durable long-term value. And then the market starts performing its own coin-splitting incentive program: P↑⇒$ value of dormant BLAKE↑⇒more people learn to claim⇒float expands⇒P↓ That could make launch look something like: $100→$400→$1,500→$600 View quoted note →

BLAKE price = 348$ ?? --- 20 million BLAKE will exist remove lost, custodied coins: River estimates 55% self-custody ~9M BLAKE available for sale apply $1000 hassle cost --- "If it opens at $20, huge quantities may simply remain inaccessible/dormant because claiming them isn't worth the trouble or risk. low price→low effective float ​ and high price→rapidly expanding float --- Take representative prices of $3, $40, $250, $1,000 and $3,000: E[P]=.30(3)+.30(40)+.22(250)+.13(1000)+.05(3000) which gives roughly: E[P]≈$348 ​

if it costs ~$1000 to setup node to transact on blakecoin: $100 BLAKE → 10 BTC holders activate $500 BLAKE → 2 BTC holders activate $1,000 BLAKE → 1 BTC holders activate $2,000 BLAKE → 0.5 BTC holders activate $10,000 BLAKE → 0.1 BTC holders activate Chat tells me if we match this to the shrimp/crab/whale distribution, we could find a "Supply curve for bitcoin". i currently can't find that graphic. Maybe exchanges will list blakecoin wallets separately, and that will enable much more supply at lower prices.

according to lifestyle clip: tip the waiter at the beginning of the meal does anyone do this? it makes a lot of sense... however, it seems like it would confuse the waiter...