Alexander LorenzoCoinPicks, CoinPicks · Founder & Chief Investment Officer CoinPicks Capital 👇🏾This strategy made me 8 million dollars

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS NOW... BEFORE THE INSTITUTIONS FLOOD CRYPTO

28 Nov 2025 · 2 min

Watch on YouTube

1:37

In this monologue, the speaker breaks down JP Morgan’s newly launched stablecoin on the Base blockchain, which is restricted to the bank’s institutional clients. The stablecoin allows a client to deposit fiat (e.g., $100,000) that is then tokenized and used by JP Morgan to purchase government debt, generating an 8 % yield. The same capital is simultaneously tokenized again through partners such as BlackRock, creating a “duplication” where the government receives two forms of payment for a single allotment of money. The client can earn the same yield on the tokenized debt, and, because the position is collateralized, the client can borrow against it (e.g., taking a $70,000 loan) to deploy further capital in crypto. The speaker argues that by positioning oneself correctly—either as an institutional client or by accessing the stablecoin indirectly—participants can capture the yield, leverage the loan, and benefit from the dual‑payment mechanism that serves both crypto markets and the government.

Chapters

JP Morgan just launched their stablecoin on Base. So I'm going to try to explain it to you guys and how it's going to fly into altcoins specifically. So this is how it works. The JP Morgan stablecoin is only for their institutional clients. If you position yourself right, you can take advantage of this. Let's say JP Morgan client wants to put it in crypto, like, yeah, I like crypto a lot, so I'm gonna take $100 grand, I'm gonna put it in crypto through JP Morgan. It is now officially in the crypto world, but JP Morgan now is allowed to take that initial $100 grand and put it into government debt. They give you a yield back, let's say 8% yield, but the actual client member has the crypto $100 grand. So they take that crypto $100 grand and they can do whatever they want with it. Now we have tokenized government debt, so the client can actually take that and put it into tokenized version through BlackRock and different institutions. They have different versions of this. They actually use that pool of money to buy back government debt. So you have boom, a duplication happening in the stablecoin. The money, when it gets duplicated, goes into government debt, then it goes through crypto, goes back into a fund. That fund takes it, puts it into government debt. That's 2 forms of payment to the government with one allotment of money. That's called a duplication. What people also don't understand is that if I take my crypto $100 grand stablecoin and I put it into to, for example, BlackRock's fund that buys back government debt, I get a yield too. So I can get that 8% yield and I could take a loan against that. So that means that if I put the money back in there, I'm getting an 8% yield on my $100 grand and I could take $70,000 out and I could put that into anything in crypto. So you have the duplication. The 2 beneficiaries of it is crypto and the government. The government gets 2 payments, 2 forms of payment. The bank gets the yield, you get the yield, and you get the ability to take a loan against it to take on some risk. So it's like, This crazy duplication and it's insane.