2026-01-04 21:30:06

Protocol treasuries should reserve capital strategically for token buybacks down the line. Here's why it matters: when you lock this in, every token unlock gets priced against what the post-buyback value would be. Essentially, you're forcing the market to factor in future buyback dynamics into current unlock valuations. Smart treasury management.

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PermabullPete

· 17h ago

Bro, I get this logic. Basically, it's about boosting the pricing at unlock through buyback expectations... but the problem is that most protocols don't have that much ammunition stockpiled.

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SelfStaking

· 01-05 19:32

NGL, this set of logic sounds good, but there are very few that can actually execute it... Most are just talking the talk.

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StillBuyingTheDip

· 01-04 22:00

NGL, this set of logic is a bit impressive... Locking in buyback expectations to influence unlock prices, they've really played it out. But can they really hold steady without crashing the market?

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EthMaximalist

· 01-04 22:00

In plain terms, it's about locking in market expectations in advance. I've seen this trick many times. Very few projects can actually execute; most are just empty promises.

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MetaverseVagrant

· 01-04 21:59

NGL, this set of logic sounds pretty good, but how many protocols can actually execute it? Most are just talk.

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ImpermanentPhilosopher

· 01-04 21:53

It sounds like you're telling stories to the market. How many protocols can actually be executed? Most are just armchair strategizing...

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DataOnlooker

· 01-04 21:48

To be honest, this set of theories sounds great, but there are very few protocols that can actually execute well...

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PaperHandsCriminal

· 01-04 21:38

It sounds like the treasury is locking in the buyback funds in advance, then letting the market digest the positive news ahead of time... Basically, it's playing psychological games with retail investors. I, as a paper hand, understand this very well. Just when I see the price about to go up, I can't help but sell first.

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