Did Microsoft & Coinbase Just Back The Next Big Coin?

Jesse pitches Space and Time, a crypto project backed by Microsoft and Coinbase. Dreamspace is a no-code app platform built on their network. The hosts explain why they see it as undervalued and how partnerships with major tech companies signal credibility in crypto.
Chapters
Jesse got a new coin. He's going to pitch me. Come here, Jesse.
Now it's called Space and Time.
What is the hair on fire problem?
So hair on fire problem is big companies have a lot of data and they need to, I guess, organize the data and analyze the data.
What makes it different from everything else?
So the unique part about it is they are the only project I've seen that has a collaboration with Coinbase and Microsoft.
And what is the specifics of the collaboration? What do you mean by collaboration?
So they made something called Dreamspace. And it's pretty much anybody can go on it. They're targeting businesses. And if you have an idea, you can use zero code. Like you would type into an AI prompt and say, hey, I want to create an app where my consumers can come on here and, for example, pay me to walk their dogs. And then you can make an app and you get to design it and it's super user-friendly and that sort of thing.
What is Time and Space specifically doing? He just got this project, so bear with him. He's trying to figure it out too. We're going to give you guys like kind of this Pitch Me series so you guys can get it. active very early in the process of our research. We usually go through a little depth research process, like 3 or 4 different databases it has to go through. And this is really early. So what are they doing?
Yeah, so I don't exactly know the direct utilization for the Dreamspace app. But I do know that space and time is the chain itself. And the chain itself is what Microsoft is using to bring in blockchain data for huge companies to use on something called Microsoft Fabric. And Microsoft Fabric is competing with now the biggest data aggregator in the world called Snowflake. It's a $50 billion company.
What's the liquidity?
Um, we can go check. I think it's—
Come here. Come on. Come here. So if it has low liquidity, then this would be what we consider extremely high credibility, but cheap.
So highest liquidity is—
Does that say $397 million? That can't be right. It can't be right. That's definitely not right. Yeah. So it does look like a new launch. The +2 liqu— oh, that's a lot of +2. There it goes. All right. You hear, see it here, guys. Look at, this is an expensive coin.
Wow.
So this is a good learning lesson for everybody. This has a lot of plus 2. It's not bad, but this means that you need about like a couple million dollars to pump it 2%. So this would be considered on the higher level. This would be like mid to expensive, but it's still really good, solid project to look at. You need to look at the liquidity. This is good. See, the liquidity will usually reflect the credibility. If there's a lot of credibility behind something, it should have a lot of liquidity. There's gonna be backers, there's gonna be initial seed investors. There's going to be all these people that are backing the credibility. Where we make money is where we find a lower liquidity with that much credibility. When we find something like that and then there's like no liquidity, and that is what you call undervalued, and that's what we take advantage of.
They got me with the low liquidity.
Yeah. All right. So next time, Jesse, you're going to come back with some heat.
Oh, yeah.
All right. Stay tuned for Jesse's heat.










