Most crypto “flywheels” sound complicated until you see what is actually happening. Here’s the simple version of the Select flywheel A new project launches on Select. When its liquidity is created, 90% goes into the Project/ETH pool, while the remaining 10% goes into a Project/$SELECT pool. But there’s a catch That Project/$SELECT pool initially doesn’t need $SELECT. It starts with project tokens positioned in a specific price range. Then the project grows. As its price climbs into that $SELECT range, something interesting happens: Buying starts pulling $SELECT from the open market to fill the Project/$SELECT pool. So the chain looks like this: Project launches → Project grows → enters the $SELECT range → $SELECT gets pulled from the market → Project/$SELECT pool fills. And this is where the flywheel starts spinning. Every new project creates another connection to $SELECT. More projects → more potential demand for $SELECT → more connections across the ecosystem → more projects joining. Then the cycle repeats. Launch → Connect → Grow → Create demand → Repeat. The important part: This isn’t simply “the protocol buys $SELECT.” The demand is created by how project liquidity is structured and how projects trade as they grow. That’s the Select flywheel. Simple idea. Pretty interesting mechanism. Watch the video below 👇 to know more. @tokenselect

2008 gave us Lehman. 2015 gave us another warning from regulators. 2021 gave us 1.4 billion unbanked adults. Different problems. One underlying question: Why is financial infrastructure still so difficult to see and access? I went looking for an answer. What I found was $NOTE.