Alexander Lorenzo explains how liquidity pools set the ceiling for crypto price multipliers. A $100K liquidity token needs $100K in buys to 2x, but $5M to 100x. The strategy: find low-liquidity coins before they grow.
This is the exact amount of money it takes to pump a coin 100 times. 100 times is like turning $1,000 into $100 grand. I want to show you exactly how liquidity pools work. We have a liquidity pool with $100K total liquidity. For it to pump 2 times, you need $20 grand. So you'll get a 2x. If you want to pump it 10x, $108,000 needs to be added. Now look at the 50x. All that needs to be invested in that liquidity pool is $300,000. If it has a total liquidity of $100K, for you to get a 50x— a 50x is like turning $1,000 into $50 grand. Let's say hypothetically the coin has $100 million. Total liquidity. Ethereum, XRP, Bitcoin—any of the top 20 by market cap size probably has way more than $100 million liquidity. I don't invest in mainstream coins because they have way too much capital. $100 million liquidity—if you want to double the price of the coin, you need $20 million. With $100K liquidity, you need $20K. Now look at the 50x—you need $300 million versus $100K liquidity. You only need $300K. That's a huge difference when it comes to a coin's price. Cheapness is not the number; it's. The liquidity. The liquidity tells you what actually 100x is. And what we do is we take advantage of the liquidity gaps. My goal is to find coins with small liquidity like $100K that organically grow without insiders to take advantage of the liquidity gap. The reason why my strategy is so repeatable is because I take advantage of these very, very undervalued opportunities to where they turn into legitimate organic companies. If they have $100K liquidity and they turn into $100 million, I mean, you do the math, it gets really lucrative. So the 100x are real. You're just looking in the wrong place.
