Alexander retweeted
Take note that close to zero large accounts are shilling $UP. Whereas a lot of smart money accounts between 1,000 - 10,000 followers are.
Why? No KOLs, no VCs.
Only smart money.
up is powered by the most valuable asset there is: time.
If you provide liquidity on up and stake it, you're paid in $UP instead of trading fees, and those fees go to the people who lock.
The obvious question is why an LP would make that trade. The answer is that most $UP is locked. People commit it for up to four years to earn a share of every fee the exchange makes, and that commitment is what gives the reward its value.
The emissions are only paid while your liquidity is in range. So it stays tight on the price, the tight price wins the trade, and the trade earns a fee. The fee goes to the lockers.
Everyone wins the same way, so everyone pulls the same way, and the more aligned they are, the better up performs.
And unlike previous (3,3) deployments, the printing is capped. up only emits what each pool's fees can justify, which is how $242k went to lockers this week while barely inflating the supply to pay for it.
up.
Votes on up set a ceiling for each pool. Fees decide how much of it gets paid, and the rest is burned.
That ceiling can be raised at any point in the epoch. If a pool starts pulling more volume, more emissions can reach its LPs while it's happening, where the growth is.
Emissions follow demand within the week, without waiting for the next vote or a cooldown to run out.
Coming up: releasing emissions mid-epoch to new pools with no votes yet, the moment demand appears.
up.
How is up so revenue-efficient?
Gauge caps.
Older ve(3,3)s paid emissions on a schedule, whether a pool earned them or not.
On up, votes set each pool's limit and fees decide how much of it is paid, as they come in. Whatever isn't earned is burned.
up.
Robinhood DEX revenue is interesting today.
Still 3rd for holder revenue generation on Robinhood Chain.
TVL can be rented. Volume can be washed. Points can be printed. Holder revenue has to be paid. It's the hardest number to fake and the one that matters most, which is why most projects don't show it.
up’s priority is revenue for long-term holders.
Looking forward to the Robinhood Summit.
Most events are bearish for crypto.
I have a feeling Vlad’s will be a little different.
Still 3rd for holder revenue generation on Robinhood Chain.
TVL can be rented. Volume can be washed. Points can be printed. Holder revenue has to be paid. It's the hardest number to fake and the one that matters most, which is why most projects don't show it.
up’s priority is revenue for long-term holders.
True.
Most metrics are vanity.
Revenue is sanity.
up.
Revenue-generating tokens are going to win in this cycle.
The biggest upside could come from protocols
that share their success with token holders.
10 revenue machines worth watching:
$STONK - @LaunchOnSF
$AERO - @aeroxyz
$PUMP - @Pumpfun
$RAY - @Raydium
$HYPE - @HyperliquidX
$UNI - @Uniswap
$LIT - @Lighter_xyz
$ASTER - @Aster_DEX
$PENDLE - @pendle_fi
$VVV - @AskVenice
The last column is annualized holders revenue as a % of market cap.
Higher % = more value flowing back relative to valuation, and potentially more upside.
Bookmark this one!
The numbers are worth watching.
up is third in holder-revenue for Robinhood Chain and second among protocols native to the chain.
Our goal is simple: be the place Robinhood Chain trades, and pay everything that earns back to the people who lock.
Traders get the best price, liquidity providers get paid to keep it that way, and lockers get the fees. Each one paid by the one before it.
Consistent revenue, every week, back to the people using it.
up.
$294,000 goes to $UP lockers tonight, for this week’s revenue share.
Liquidity providers on up can keep their fees or stake for $UP emissions. Staked liquidity is only paid while it's in range, so it stays there. The tighter quote wins the trade, the trade pays the fee, and the fee goes to lockers.
Native to Robinhood Chain.
Built to share what the chain earns with the people on it.
up.
up33.xyz is back up.
Our domain host's automated system flagged the domain in error. It has now been reviewed and restored.
Thank you for bearing with us.
up.











