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Micro-Cap Trading Guide: Tools & Safety — Step-by-Step Guide & Transcript

MicroCaps Week | Day 2 | Trading Operations

1h 30m video Published Feb 15, 2022 Transcribed Aug 10, 2026 Descentralizados Crypto Descentralizados Crypto
Intermediate 10 min read For: Crypto enthusiasts with some trading experience who want to learn about micro-cap tokens and decentralized exchange operations.
AI Trust Score 68/100
⚠️ Average / Some Fluff

"The title promises operational details and delivers a solid, though lengthy, tutorial with practical examples and safety checks."

AI Summary

This video is the second day of a three-day training series focused on micro-cap cryptocurrency trading. The session covers the operational mechanics of trading on decentralized exchanges, including PancakeSwap, ApeSwap, and Vox Finance, and explains key concepts like slippage and price impact. It also provides a foundational guide to assessing token safety through liquidity locks, contract renunciation, and honeypot detection, along with common trading mistakes and security practices.

[00:05:07]
PancakeSwap as Primary Exchange

PancakeSwap is the main exchange for micro-cap tokens, hosting liquidity for 80-90% of projects. It is considered the safest and most established, though it lacks advanced charting and order types.

[00:06:05]
ApeSwap and Polygon Network

ApeSwap is an alternative exchange where some tokens are listed directly. It also supports the Polygon network, offering cheaper and faster transactions compared to the Binance Smart Chain.

[00:06:36]
Vox Finance Features

Vox Finance offers limit orders, stop-loss orders, and a sniper bot. Limit orders cost $2.50 in Vox tokens if executed, while the sniper requires holding 7500 Vox tokens. These features help automate trading but are not used for micro-caps due to high volatility.

[00:19:13]
Slippage Explained

Slippage is the percentage price difference between when a swap is clicked and when it is executed. For volatile micro-cap tokens, high slippage (e.g., 100%) is necessary to ensure the transaction completes, as prices can move rapidly.

[00:23:36]
Price Impact Defined

Price impact is the percentage effect on the token price due to the size of the trade relative to liquidity. High price impact (e.g., 30%) means receiving fewer tokens for the same investment, which is common in low-liquidity micro-caps.

[00:35:42]
Front-Running Risk

High slippage can attract front-running bots that detect large price tolerance and insert their own trades to profit, causing the user to buy at a higher price. This is a risk mainly with tokens that have no fees.

[00:50:51]
Token Safety Checks

Key safety checks include: locked or burned liquidity, renounced contract, and absence of honeypot. Locked liquidity is safer than burned, but both prevent rug pulls. A renounced contract means the developer cannot modify it, and a honeypot allows buying but not selling.

[01:03:36]
Common Trading Mistakes

Four common errors: setting slippage too low, spending all BNB without leaving gas, browser cache issues, and tokens with maximum purchase limits. These can prevent transactions from executing.

[01:09:30]
Wallet Security

Approving contracts on trusted platforms like PancakeSwap is safe, but connecting to unknown sites can lead to scams. Always verify URLs and avoid clicking on ads or suspicious links.

[01:26:31]
Future of Micro-Cap Opportunities

Despite increasing competition and bots, micro-cap opportunities remain profitable. The market evolves, and traders must adapt with new strategies and tools.

The session provides a comprehensive foundation for trading micro-cap tokens, emphasizing the importance of understanding slippage, price impact, and token safety. It also highlights the need for caution with security and the potential for future profitability in this niche.

Mentioned in this Video

Tutorial Checklist

1 00:05:07 Choose PancakeSwap as the primary exchange for micro-cap tokens, as it has the highest liquidity.
2 00:06:05 If a token is not on PancakeSwap, check ApeSwap, which also supports the Polygon network.
3 00:06:36 For advanced features like limit orders and stop-loss, use Vox Finance, but note the $2.50 fee per executed order.
4 00:19:13 Set slippage to a high value (e.g., 100%) for micro-cap tokens to avoid transaction failures due to price volatility.
5 00:23:36 Understand price impact: for low-liquidity tokens, expect a higher price impact, and adjust investment amounts accordingly.
6 00:50:51 Check token safety: verify liquidity is locked or burned, the contract is renounced, and there is no honeypot.
7 01:03:36 Avoid common mistakes: set slippage high, leave BNB for gas, clear browser cache if issues, and respect maximum purchase limits.
8 01:09:30 Only approve contracts on trusted platforms like PancakeSwap, and never connect your wallet to suspicious sites.

Study Flashcards (10)

What is the primary exchange for micro-cap tokens?

easy Click to reveal answer

PancakeSwap

00:05:07

What is slippage?

medium Click to reveal answer

The percentage price difference between the moment a swap is clicked and when it is executed.

00:19:13

What is price impact?

medium Click to reveal answer

The percentage impact on the price due to the correlation between liquidity and the size of the trade.

00:23:36

What is a honeypot token?

easy Click to reveal answer

A token that allows buying but not selling, trapping investors.

00:59:57

What does a renounced contract mean?

medium Click to reveal answer

The developer has relinquished authority over the contract, so it cannot be modified.

00:57:20

What is the cost of a limit order on Vox Finance?

medium Click to reveal answer

$2.50 in Vox tokens if executed.

00:12:30

What is the risk of high slippage?

hard Click to reveal answer

Front-running bots can exploit it, causing you to buy at a higher price.

00:35:42

What is the safest type of liquidity?

medium Click to reveal answer

Burned liquidity, because it can never be recovered by the developer.

00:53:55

What are common mistakes when buying micro-caps?

medium Click to reveal answer

Low slippage, insufficient BNB for gas, browser cache issues, and maximum purchase limits.

01:03:36

How can you avoid phishing scams?

easy Click to reveal answer

Always verify the URL and only connect to trusted sites like PancakeSwap.

01:09:30

💡 Key Takeaways

📊

PancakeSwap Dominance

Establishes the foundational exchange for micro-cap trading, crucial for beginners.

00:05:07
🔧

Slippage Definition

Clarifies a core concept that often confuses new traders.

00:19:13
⚖️

Price Impact Explanation

Explains how trade size affects token price, essential for risk management.

00:23:36
💡

Front-Running Risk

Highlights a hidden danger of high slippage, crucial for advanced traders.

00:35:42
🔧

Token Safety Checklist

Provides a practical framework to avoid scams, a key skill for micro-cap investing.

00:50:51

[00:12] everything, very good, very good, homework more than done. We're also on YouTube in case someone's zoom fails or whatever, and they can't get in later, they can go directly to YouTube

[00:26] directly to YouTube from the YouTube channel. Please, in technical terms, you're talking about space,

[00:47] very good, screen sharing, now to have it ready, [Music] We're going to be looking at the screen, family, it's going to be through the chat to see if it looks good, if it doesn't sound good,

[01:02] the measurement and the total. I would ask that whoever wants to turn on their camera, well, delighted, that way we can see the faces, and if really, well, I'm not little better for whoever wants to,

[01:15] little better for whoever wants to, that is, if we start to see a few strange faces

[01:29] to record already unemployed in the YouTube link, or not, it's not there yet, well, in the YouTube link, or not, it's not there yet, well, wait for the step,

[01:45] congratulate you and everything, be here through the chat, through Puerto, I suppose, yesterday, to chat, through Puerto, I suppose, yesterday, to Calles, better late than never, thank you, thank

[02:03] but Let's get started and today's class. I'm sure you're all really looking forward to it, and I hope you're all pretty rested because today's session is going to be

[02:19] intense. So I hope you come with all the enthusiasm, just like everyone else. today. Today's session will be divided into

[02:35] Today's session will be divided into two blocks, which we 've separated a bit. These two blocks will cover the operational or blocks will cover the operational or mechanical part, and the other will be the full value of

[02:48] what you really won't find anywhere else. It's a bit mechanical part, but mixed in with all our tips and advice that we've been learning throughout this year, in terms of

[03:02] learning throughout this year, in terms of shot formation, hits, a bit of the breakdown. We'll cover all the main types of decks that we've used and that we use today, and some

[03:19] come up. Thank you very much for the comments, both from Egypt and Sickos. YouTube comments or questions about what the sleep page is, what country impact is, what percentage of text to put because it listens

[03:46] we read quite a few comments with doubts and I always try to be in full I always try to be in full contact with Concert about which doubts arise most often so I can try to solve them with all of you. So

[03:58] this is about using the sleep page pricing pack to get the most out of And then there's also the whole value aspect: how to know if a hit on the

[04:11] security is real, how many times have we actually been scanned or put money into a token and that money could n't be recovered or sold, how to know that liquidity if it's blocked, if

[04:26] the contact is reported, honeypot. These words, however much you understand them now, will start to make a little more sense later. So without further ado, let's go for the first points of the

[04:39] main ones within the framework. explaining a little about the main decks because in the end it's

[04:53] like... We started operating in this world, and the first and, obviously, the largest exchange is Pancake Swap.

[05:07] has the highest liquidity for most tokens. That is to say, most projects, say, most projects, if not 90%, usually launch their liquidity on Pancake Swap because it has the most liquidity, is the

[05:21] safest, and has been around the longest. We'll explain later where we operate, but we started trading on Pancake Swap because, for example, QCoin, which I see you're talking about, did

[05:36] trade AR, and we did everything from Pancake Swap, which was much more blind, without seeing graphs or transactions. You were just looking at the interface, which kept changing, and that's it. That's how you knew if you were winning or

[05:50] also going to talk a little bit about A Peso Up because it's true little bit about A Peso Up because it's true that 80-90% of tokens are listed on Pancake Swap, but some are listed directly on A Peso Up because the

[06:05] developers think it's better. They list it on Pessoa, and on Pancake, well, there's no We also have to master Pessoa to be able to buy it. Okay, and then one feature it has that Pancake doesn't is that it's also on

[06:20] the Polygon network, giving us different options on that network as well. And then, finally, I'm going to show you a tool that's less well-known but gives us features and opportunities that the other

[06:36] two don't, such as stop-loss orders and buy prices. That is, we can automatically set it to sell or buy at a certain point. Okay, this is decentralized, and

[06:51] sometimes it's not widely known. We all know that we have stop-loss orders or buy prices on Saint, like for example, Vaina Moscow Coin, in all decentralized way isn't very well known, and we're going to explain it to you. And then, on

[07:05] top of that, we also have a sniper option, which is like a bot that has a sniper option, which is like a bot that has a that hasn't been launched yet. We have it there, like this: Cleaned up, which is said to be

[07:21] like being a sniper, okay, and as soon as the token is launched, okay, and as soon as the token is launched, our voice, voice, buy, where am stop sharing your payment, perfect, ready,

[07:39] know if it's Eric, one second, [Music] The screen is visible,

[07:53] perfect, okay, well, the first thing I'm going to start with is explaining a little bit about pancake swap because, as I say, it's the main one from CS:GO and the one that started everything, and it's where we started trading, okay, we have this, it

[08:06] would be the main interface, and we have here in the trade section, the change section, okay, when we started all this, the graph and all this information, we didn't even have it, only

[08:22] this existed, and what we basically did was, a normal user, we came here, we pasted the smart contract of the token we wanted to contract of the token we wanted to buy, the interface loaded, and

[08:35] we made the trade in BN, VES, or Boost, and the way we had at that time to see if we were winning was to turn it over and keep reloading the... I remember it was constantly reloading the Max, so the

[08:50] interface would keep changing and we could see if we had more or fewer babies per second. It was much crazier back then because we did n't have graphs or real-time trading or anything like that. So, having

[09:05] do with micro-caps. But you should know that there are other options, like hill farming. For those who don't know, it's basically putting your cryptocurrencies

[09:22] swap protocol to provide liquidity, and in return, you get a reward. For example, we can put in Cake and BNV, a couple of these two coins, and they would currently give us an annual return of 36%. This obviously

[09:37] has nothing to do with micro-caps, but you should also know that it's not the main focus of this training. However, for those who do n't know, I think it's a n't know, I think it's a good point to discover and explore,

[09:51] especially within these opportunities. Secondly, as I said, we have Secondly, as I said, we have the C's the Apes swap, which we also have here, as you can see, the Polygon network and the DeMatic network, which is like a

[10:07] solution to the Yum network. which have much cheaper fees and are much faster, so it's also interesting to have it here. Within the BCC, it's not that different from a

[10:22] pancake swap. The only thing you need to know is that some tokens aren't listed on the pancake swap but on the AP swap, because the developers think it's better there and list them there. It's the same

[10:35] as you can see in the "Traders Change" section. At the top, you'd enter " Neves," "Boost," or "Volvo," whichever you want, and at the bottom, the token you want to buy. You'd enter the amount, and that's where you'd do the swap.

[10:48] One difference with the pancake swap is that they've recently added the " Ending" section, which is good for taking out loans with collateral so you can use that money to continue generating returns. I also

[11:03] recommend you take a look at that. Finally, there's the tool I mentioned, which has some pretty interesting features within the BCC: Vogue Finance. As you can see, Vogue

[11:19] Finance. As you can see, Vogue Finance has indexes like pancake swaps or AP swaps for making regular trades. A swap works, so we'll have the token we want at the top, and at the bottom we choose the token we want, for example, the one we want. Then

[11:33] we'd put in the amount as usual and do the swap. So, usual and do the swap. So, what interesting things does Vox Finance have? The first thing is that it has a limit order. That is, you can set

[11:49] limit order. That is, you can set a price at which a token will automatically sell to you. This can help us if, for example, we've bought some kind of long-term opportunity. Obviously, the timeframe

[12:02] is just minutes, so it wouldn't be useful because we'd have to be watching it. But, for example, we've bought into Grima HaCoin, which is more long-term, and we want it to sell to us at a certain point, but we can't be watching it. We could

[12:15] come here and set the exact price at which we want it to sell to us.

[12:30] order we place here costs $250 in Vox currency. So, we $250 in Vox currency. So, we need to have Vox in our wallet, and each order we place, if it's executed,

[12:44] obviously, if we place an order and it's not executed, we don't get charged. But if the order is executed, it executed, we don't get charged. But if the order is executed, it costs us a $2.50 commission. In the end, this is an incentive for people to trade in their own way. of the

[12:58] protocol and that there isn't so much selling pressure, it's good and it has some utility. Then we have the same thing but with stop loss, which reaches a drop point and from there we don't want it to fall any further. For example, we buy a token that's at

[13:11] 3, we think that if it falls below 2 we don't want to hold it anymore, we can't keep an eye on it. The same selection: we would choose the token, set the amount, set the price at which we want it to be liquidated, and the sale would be made.

[13:27] And then finally we have the sniper, which is a bot that, as you can see here, first of all, you have to know that we need know that we need 7500 tokens to be able to use it. What's

[13:40] 7500 tokens to be able to use it. What's currently at 0.89 doesn't mean they'll be spent, but we need to hold Arlos. It's only valid in the sniper; it's no longer spent. We have 7500 tokens in the wallet without spending them, and we can

[13:53] use the sniper. In this case, I don't have them, so it doesn't appear in the full interface, but this basically serves to take the smartphone track of a to take the smartphone track of a token, paste it here, and have this bot

[14:07] wait for it to... The token is released, and as soon as it's released, it buys. That is, it's for problem with this is why we don't use it ourselves. Because there are bots that aren't automatic like this one, but are manually configured by

[14:24] developers who have more knowledge than this voice here, and they buy even faster. So it can happen that we have a token waiting with voice, but there are bots

[14:37] that beat us, and then we buy at the very top. That's why in the previous lesson and later in the strategies, we're going to show you that many times what we do is wait for the first champion, that is, the

[14:50] first price increase, then for the token to drop, and from there we buy because these sniper tokens are very dangerous, and it's possible that we buy at the very top and then it never happens, and at that price, we're

[15:05] 100% lost. Okay, so that's pretty much it regarding the main decks. I don't know if there are any questions. If there are any doubts, Pau, if he asks, for example, if it can also be done with Poco,

[15:20] Poco section and we'll talk about it later. In this case, don't worry, and then at the end, well, important questions regarding this: in doctrine, don't use pancake liquidity, right? If you go to the Mila section,

[15:35] if you share the screen and go to the trade section, it appears at the top that it gets the 12 best, the 1 best price comparing 12 of C's. I think if at the end, selecting the liquidity from where it is, look, it takes what it says, it says I

[15:50] take the best price of the twelve decks, wrong, so there is, correct, in the case that a token is in pan, it will take the pancake liquidity, but if the liquidity of a token is in up swap, then it will take the apes back.

[16:04] Another thing I wanted to mention that I forgot regarding the topic of gil farming, for anyone who is starting in gil farming and is wondering if it is better to enter balance or look for another network, I'll

[16:18] tell you that we, at the time when the smartchain thing started, it is true that we did quite a bit of hill farming within it because there were quite a few farming within it because there were quite a few

[16:33] capital enters a network or a Agile farming lowers profitability, so of course, the SeisMarchen network is currently one of the networks with the most capital, and therefore the opportunities offer less profitability. That's why what

[16:49] we do regarding agile farming is always look for emerging networks. For example, we could say that the SeisCoin network is

[17:01] launching its main deck tomorrow, which will provide us with different opportunities. And at those times when the main deck of a network is launched, it brings us opportunities with very consolidated tokens, whether it's a Bitcoin or

[17:16] very high APRs. If right now, in SeisMarchen, we look to, for example, do pharming connected to Bitcoin, the profitability will probably be between 7%, 10%, and 15%, or even less. Okay, so these

[17:31] APRs are okay because in the end they are safe, much better opportunities in networks that don't yet have as much capital. That's why farming are good because they are safe,

[17:46] but there are many better ones in networks that are doing well now. Okay, this is what I wanted to make clear regarding agile farming.

[17:59] that the liquidity issue doesn't have its own liquidity; ultimately they are protocols that provide an interface for

[18:14] interacting within Pancake, but with a different interface that offers different features. In the end, all the liquidity is within In the end, all the liquidity is within the Pancake.

[18:28] no important questions about this. important questions about this. If you want to follow along, I'll If you want to follow along, I'll share a screenshot. It

[18:46] very good. Well, I'm going to explain a little bit after a thousand questions, and often this is the million-dollar question once we delve into the whole topic of micro caps: what is sleep age, or why do you use one percentage, or

[18:59] know about these new things? Finally, when we read the exact definition of what they are called, we'll call it "page," and then I'll explain it a bit in my own words. Then, in the more practical part, we'll see how

[19:13] we actually use it and what the keys are to using it. In the end, sleep page is the percentage price difference between the moment executed. What does this mean? It

[19:28] might sound quite difficult. Okay, the percentage difference in price between when I click the swap button—whether it's a little bit in Bad Cakes Up or wherever—is the reason for the order being placed.

[19:46] time between when you click the swap button and when it's executed. During swap button and when it's executed. During that time, buying Bitcoin or buying BNB, nothing will happen because you don't click the swap button and BNB is at

[20:00] 430, and when the order is executed, which could be seconds, it's at 600. So, to trade those tokens, we'll use super small we'll use super small automatic swaps of 0.05, and

[20:14] the price will almost never change. The order will be rejected, but in the case of talking about, which might have a market cap of 1,000, 3,000, or 4,000 dollars—we

[20:26] have a market cap of 1,000, 3,000, or 4,000 dollars—we might buy them at two dollars, or at 0.008 dollars, and when the transaction is executed, that swap has already been executed. It went up to 0.00 0 12, okay, that's really a

[20:42] approximately 30 percent. Of course, if you have a slip page lower course, if you have a slip page lower than that 30%, it cancels because it says, "Hey, swap button and the order is executed, the order has gone up by more than 30%." That's why

[20:56] with these types of tokens, what we do is select high slip ages, because the capital we invest is small and the large. For example, if I invest $10 and

[21:12] set a slip of 200, and I'm willing to buy that token even at double the price I'm seeing on the screen, nothing happens because it means that this token is at 2000 in the

[21:26] market, which can go to 3000, 4000 while the order is executed, but perhaps it will go higher later in the following minutes to 12, 10,000, 15,000, or even much higher. Reaching 50,000 to 100,000 doesn't

[21:40] matter so much to us, firstly because the capital we invest isn't huge, and secondly because it's that price difference that can break our order and make us not buy because the price has risen to 8,000 to 12,000.

[21:53] So, this is a brief overview of the sleeping order. Finally, we have the option to set it manually, that is, to adjust a specific slip page value from 100 to a whole number ( 100, 50, whatever). Then we can set it to

[22:08] automatic, which we'll explain in a bit more detail later. We'll explain automatic for certain reasons, at certain times, or how it's selected. For example, if it was set to 200, okay? But this is a brief overview of the slip page. I don't know if you

[22:23] have any questions. 's a question that's always asked by newcomers, which is why in this training, with 800 people (200 on YouTube), we explain it

[22:40] this way. that we removed all the comments and finally the comments, well more than ever, and page serve for good for valuable questions and even comments that really contribute, well, it

[22:55] seems I don't understand anything, really, I also tell you one thing, of course, if you have never traded within a little bit in the banking swap and haven't even seen that percentage or what And that's the sleep age, okay? Maybe you don't

[23:10] understand it either, but don't worry because we'll show you how to get to the worry because maybe you 've never seen the term "smi page," okay, okay, well, 've never seen the term "smi page," okay, okay, well,

[23:23] point, which is another question that comes up a lot, and that is: what is the price in Washington? I'm going to repeat it, it's

[23:36] also... well, let's explain it with a definition and then in our own words so we can see a little bit about when or how it changes. This is the impact, okay? It has nothing to do with the slip age, okay? So, you don't

[23:49] know if it's a percentage or if a percentage is indicated, but in this case, it has nothing to do with the sleep age. So let's leave the slip aside. So let's leave the slip aside. It's the percentage impact, okay? Just

[24:02] percentage impact caused on the price due to the correlation between the liquidity of the asset and the amount of our trade. Okay, it sounds super difficult, maybe even when I was reading it I didn't even know what it was saying, okay? Don't

[24:17] understand. The slippage is the percentage we slippage is the percentage we are paying or foregoing at the time of purchase, based on the difference between the

[24:32] liquidity (the market capitalization of the asset, for example, NB) and the amount or size of our transaction. Okay, if we have, for example, a token with a market cap of 3,000 and we

[24:47] are trying to buy one dollar, we will have a slippage of, let's say, 1 percent. But if we try to buy 50 dollars—sorry, it's 29 percent—the slippage impact will be

[25:03] because the liquidity of the asset will remain the same, but the amount of our transaction is considerably larger. So this is important not so you know what slippage is, which is obviously fundamental, but so you know that there will be

[25:17] obviously fundamental, but so you know that there will be liquidity where we can invest a certain amount of money, and there will be others with much lower liquidity where we can invest a different amount. In this case, for

[25:31] example, if I want to trade with an average of 200 dollars per transaction or an average of 100 dollars, there will be tokens that that they won't allow it, or if they do, the price impact will be so great that, for example, I'll have a country and more

[25:44] than 30 percent, and I'm really willing to lose 30 percent of the amount I invest for this token. Well, maybe in this token they do n't give a market cap, so I'll put in a smaller amount or invest less.

[25:57] So, in the end, I suppose there will be people who are already trading or who have already traded specific tokens. In the end, you get used to it. You see that they send a token with a 3k market cap, and you already know that the

[26:10] country you're interested in is around a 5 or a 10, and you're going to put in 10 or 20 dollars. And when they send one with a 100k market cap, million of a market cap and a large liquidity in that token. You

[26:25] can enter with 100 or 200, or whatever you want, but in the case that amount is high, it shouldn't affect you so strongly in the simple try when we do the operation in Pakistan, for example,

[26:40] always puts it at a little, and he also puts it, and if it's boneo, well, when you go to execute the operation, it tells you the percentage according to the amount you put. If you put 0.0, a month will be a country without impact because your size of

[26:56] that operation is smaller, and if you put 0.1, which is ten times more, then the country impact will increase. And for example, something that happens in Van Dyck Swap and doesn't happen in Focus, in Panticosa, for example, it doesn't let you make transactions if the price

[27:10] 15 percent, 20 percent, or 9 percent for now, but for example, if you have a country without impact very high, Panticosa itself doesn't let you do what it says, be careful because it's a very high principal impact. But for example,

[27:24] in Focus, that doesn't happen. You can have a 99 percent price impact and putting money into a token and liquidity, and so, and few people will allow you to do it, so you're going to lose, let's say, all

[27:40] your money because, obviously, if you put With an illiquid token, yes, but the liquidity pool to exchange or sell sport tokens, you won't receive anything, okay? That's perfect.

[27:54] 222 things we wanted to explain well before everything that comes later because, really, by understanding this well, you have quite a way to go. In fact, okay, then another thing to mention: sometimes you'll say, "Wow, a

[28:09] 5% price impact is already very high." Of course, if we're buying a thousand dollars, I mean, yum, well, obviously we don't want to have a major loss and we shouldn't have a country with a high price impact ever. But with this type of token, let's say you

[28:22] 're investing 15 dollars and the multiplier possibility is a fraction, not 10x. If you lose, let's say 10%, which would be one dollar out of 10, it doesn't matter because maybe the 5x multiplier already

[28:37] recovered it. So let's not panic with a country having a high price impact. Obviously, 99% will mean there's no liquidity and we probably shouldn't ever buy a token like that, but not with other tokens. It's normal, especially with these

[28:51] types of tokens, to have some price impact. Okay, everyone, we get it, right? Basically, if you want to invest $100 in a token and you have a price impact of 5

[29:05] and you have a price impact of 5 because it requires that amount of tokens, it's very low. This means you're going to receive 5% fewer tokens than you should. So, it 's always odd because, depending on the amount of

[29:18] money you want to invest and the liquidity pool, you're going to receive that percentage less. That's it. For example, if you have a principal of 10%, that means you're going to receive 10% fewer tokens

[29:32] Because, ultimately, if a token is worth one cent, and you have $100 that should be worth a certain number of tokens, you're going to 5% less. Look, people write here, please provide

[29:48] practical examples. If not, don't worry, we'll give impact, but in practical local terms, that's what it ends up being. For example, if the price impact is 5%, and we invest $100, we'll decide to spend

[30:04] $95 of the token in question that we've traded. Okay, those are the practical terms. Okay, you could say that the lower the market cap, the higher the percentage lower the market cap, the higher the percentage of pressing pack. Yes, yes, yes, in analysis, with the

[30:18] same investment, let's say, imagine that if you put $100 into a token with a million-dollar market cap, you won't have

[30:31] really matter much to you. Why? that you bought at $1,000 market cap, and what you're looking for is a return of 31%, 4%, or 5%,

[30:43] then you don't need to focus so much. That's more for people with large transactions who want to invest, I do n't know, two thousand dollars in a large coin. Okay, then you'll have to see

[30:55] which exchange or platform has less price impact, or even make small purchases of $ 500, so you don't have to worry. Exactly, there are quite a few strategies, like the last one that just... To say there are

[31:10] quite a few strategies for all this, really, that is to say, there are many times when it's progressive purchases or different purchases than to buy everything at once. That's fine. Well, if there are no more doubts

[31:24] about this, we move on to the next point. You move on to the next point. You share your screen,

[31:37] so it's disabled, I've stopped sharing the screen. regarding contract buying from quite advanced people who have asked about contract buying. Don't worry because we'll do this tomorrow as well.

[31:49] In the third class tomorrow we'll also cover contract buying for those who are more curious. And also something important: without further ado, I'm going to get into the push. You're going to create a little bit of foosball, as I don't have it configured,

[32:03] how to use it in what I think is the best way, etc. So, a coin, if I'm not mistaken, when you go in you have to go something like this, okay? What I do to see everything more clearly is, to start, I

[32:18] more clearly is, to start, I zoom in to minus 67, okay, to have everything more visible. From seeing the graph, I can also see part of the operations, etc. I also always have this activated. The info window is

[32:32] have this activated. The info window is always open to see the market cap, liquidity, etc. Then I also have the trade screen, which appears here, and if you click it, it appears here. What I have is,

[32:45] on this visit, I click it and it appears here. So it doesn't take up space, for example, to see the order book. These are little tricks to have everything more visible. So I always have the zoom level set up, and the chart it

[33:00] the zoom level set up, and the chart it gave me is zoomed out so I can see as much as possible, the information screen open, and the trade screen here. Before going into the

[33:14] basics, I want to clarify a couple of things about Leslie Page, which Pau mentioned earlier.

[33:26] price difference you're willing to accept. So, because many people ask— or this question is very typical of Jacques—" If I always set Sleep Age, will I get 100% fewer tokens?" And that's not the case.

[33:40] You're saying you're accepting that, but in this case, it will if I have 100% Sleep Age... Age, for example, Punk, and it doesn't have

[33:52] has an entry and exit commission, for example, 15 percent, it will always take the minimum possible amount. Okay, test, I simply put 100, 200, 300, test, I simply put 100, 200, 300, or 400 thousand because I don't want it to get

[34:08] tired of the transaction. I want to enter as quickly as possible, and if the transaction gets stuck, everything to do it later could mean going up a lot more. Instead of buying one, I'm buying three. So I want to

[34:20] be quick, and since I don't care if it's at 50 percent or 80 percent because it will take the minimum possible amount, I keep it high. Okay,

[34:33] on auto because that way I get the real one." That's a lie. If you have it on auto, for example, this touch on Element, okay, it's the same. These images aren't the same. images aren't the same. Imagine it has a 15%

[34:47] entry commission. Okay, when I put auto here, what it will do is take that 14%. So it will

[35:00] I... The thing here is, the swap is to get the minimum possible, but it changes while the transaction is loading in the ten to five seconds.

[35:13] highly volatile tokens, it doesn't work this way because it's not moving much, but in studies, everything is 2000, 3000, 4000, the market cap. You'll never enter with auto-swapping; they'll keep canceling the entire transaction. And of course, they cancel the

[35:26] commission, even if it's a little bit, so you have to do it again. So, the slip page is always high, okay? Always at 100%, etc., etc. Is there any danger in high Tennessee page slips? Yes, there's a

[35:42] risk, which is what I'm going to talk about now, which is basically that you get front runner, and what does that mean, what is it, and that they charge you. But I wasn't afraid because this only happens in certain types of tokens; it never

[35:56] happens in the tokens we usually see as " sick" or the tokens, rather, in quotes. For example, I've given this example so you can see that you get a big slip page. There's a bot that detects you have a

[36:11] high sleep page, meaning it detects that someone is accepting a much higher price than they should. What it does is jump in front of your transaction and sell right after, making that small price difference. Okay,

[36:27] let's look at an example. Look, if you see this transaction here and this one above, they're the same transactions:

[36:39] 1705 tokens, 1605 tokens. And you see that the time is 1605 tokens. And you see that the time is the same: 18:56. This

[36:52] it's a sandwich. This person has bought 0.3 tokens. As we can see, it's a token with very low liquidity, only three liquidity points. These 0.3 tokens have the ability to

[37:08] Front Rows bot do? It buys right in front of it. If you see here, it bought 0.49. Okay, it buys 0.19

[37:20] right after. This person, with the IPEI jump, enters their purchase, and instead of buying 0.49 This person should have bought at 0.55 because this transaction has raised the price, and then instantly the Flan Room bot

[37:36] then instantly the Flan Room bot sells at 0.56 because the price has risen slightly. So we see that the bot buys at 0.49 and sells at 0.056, a clean profit. They bought $83 and made

[37:52] $96. This is basically a " root" pot, and this person, who was in the green with a shovel at 0.49, buys at 0.55 because of the protest. If we look at the three transactions, they are in the exact same second, at 18:56:21.

[38:10] So this is the only danger of having a high sleeper when you need to have sleep: the jump when they are tokens that don't have fees, meaning they don't have a floor. Currently,

[38:23] Currently, this type of token is n't usually passed around in the group, but we'll see later in future lessons how to see the tokens. But just so you know, if

[38:36] someone is a healthy client, that's a problem. Having such a high Y-page value is only a problem with this type of token, which is mostly not like this, okay? But it's just to give you an example. Having

[38:50] said that, the Y-page value is to emphasize that. Let's go a little bit by explaining how I use it. So, what we 've said is basically the main tool, along with the

[39:05] scan version, which we'll see tomorrow, and Telegram, for working with these opportunities. It gives us interesting data, apart from the option to import directly from here, which is much faster than using Pancake.

[39:20] But basically, it's not faster for any particular reason; it's simply because it's copying the contract here. It's already in Pancake when it grows with all the data, which takes a few seconds to import. Since Pancake has a

[39:35] prettier interface, someone with a slower Ethernet connection might take a little longer to load because it has to process the images, etc., etc. Here, much simpler interface, and it can also be a 37-bit line, it loads

[39:51] faster. So, as a sleep opportunity, axe 100, here we would put the items we wanted to buy, valued at 0.1, and here You get the amount that the pressing gives you, so in this case, 2% is

[40:06] the minimum you would receive. That is, since I have a high IPES, the minimum I'm willing to receive are these tokens. For example, if I put 5%, as you can see, example, if I put 5%, as you can see, this goes up. That is, by 0.1,

[40:21] these tokens have to be given. Since I have a 5% sleep page, the minimum I'm willing to receive is this. If I put 1%, then the price, the number, and the amount of tokens goes have 5%, 100%, as you can see, it changes quite a bit, but by

[40:35] 100% less, as you can see, 100% is basically half the tokens. You see, okay, I'm willing to receive, but even so, it's not going to take these tokens because it's going to take the minimum

[40:48] tokens because it's going to take the minimum possible. Do answer what the minimum is for trading. There's no minimum. trading. There's no minimum. The minimum would be what's profitable. Keep in

[41:03] mind that the transaction, the transaction fee, can cost you just one dollar. People, it operates in a way you don't see in opportunities, one dollar, two dollars, and

[41:18] honestly, it's too much capital because because unless that trade is done at 1%, you're not going to make a profit on every single one. Because in the end, you're paying

[41:31] a dollar commission to buy 50 cents or 20 cents to steal the contract, and another dollar, let's say, to sell. So if you put in one dollar, you're spending three dollars in commissions. You have to do a triple trade to get out the

[41:45] same. So, for example, with a 50,000 brand token, there's a higher chance that we'll get a triple trade than if, for example, it's just an triple trade than if, for example, it's just an example, but there's no minimum, or the minimum

[41:59] is that the trade is profitable. For example, many times, imagine what kind of token is worth. I buy 0.05 times its value, and this token suddenly starts to drop, and tomorrow it's at a

[42:14] market cap much, much lower than this one. And when I do the swap, I realize that these tokens are actually worth 0.0005, so it's not worth exchanging them because the commission for doing

[42:29] the operation is going to be the same. 0001 then it's not worth changing them, okay? So there's no minimum, in theory, meaning you can put in one cent and it will still work, but you have to be a

[42:44] little smart and see that if, for example, you have 10 cents of a coin, then it won't be profitable to do the tri, okay? [Music] No, well, there are some more, but I would do

[42:59] answer the ones that are repeated the most or something like that because there are questions, basically, what information does it give us? Okay, well, it gives us the mark of the coin, in this case, it includes the blocked one and excludes the burned one.

[43:16] In this case, it often counts, it's a matter of staying real for this reason because it includes the blocked one but not the burned one. So if a coin has part of the supply blocked, it can calculate the mark

[43:34] incorrectly, but not very reliably, and then it tells you where it has the liquidity, which in this case, as candlestick, it has in Punk and V2, which is where they normally have all the liquidity,

[43:48] the tokens, and Sarah's amount of liquidity, well, it has three babies That's fifteen hundred dollars of liquidity, okay, which is quite small for the market it has. For example, the pancake token, you see other things that appear, like

[44:03] pancake token, you see other things that appear, like Cube Two, which has 120 million in liquidity, Kate Bush, Cakes BNB, and Kate Bush, Cakes BNB, and then Baby Swap, Swap M, and EX.

[44:17] As you can see, many appear, and this is what we were talking about. In the end, these types of we were talking about. In the end, these types of tokens, like Box and TU Coin, which aren't usually decks themselves because they don't have liquidity,

[44:31] act as bridges or open markets. In the end, they'll take In the end, they'll take the liquidity from the place that gives you the best price. For example, this token, okay, SATA, which isn't there, as we can

[44:47] see, has liquidity in the main deck. You see, there's money left in the main deck, but it doesn't have it in the main deck; it doesn't have liquidity. If I clicked trade, it shows me here to open directly from

[45:01] from Beige and do the tri-trade from there. The little window for Mild Coffee also appears here, but I think it doesn't show up for me because I have ads blocked, so it doesn't appear here. But anyway, just so you know.

[45:15] blocked, so it doesn't appear here. But anyway, just so you know. gives you a The little dot also gives you the world's difference between, well, what is blocked and burned, we'll see that

[45:33] information also remains, well, it gives you different links from the PSC, it's so important, okay, well, it gives you the old-age contract, we want all this tomorrow, okay, well, it takes you directly to the BCC, to today's contract, to the token's PAN contract, okay,

[45:48] here you have some useful information, the contract, well, we'll see what comes up in the holds, it's in the transactions, which is basically this, but the whole history, okay?

[46:05] And then down here, which I'm not leaving, are more flyers because all the have this touch, in buys, sells, etc., it shows you your own

[46:17] transactions, which in this case, the website I have connected to is empty, so nothing appears here, but if I think he had left it yesterday, Keiko, it would show me that it's about Cake, yesterday, that I bought, for example, 100 dollars that are now

[46:30] worth 89, for example, at the exact time, etc., and it also shows you because it etc., and it also shows you because it also shows you the buyers of the coin, the maximums, that is, this person has bought in this, in this time frame,

[46:44] has bought in this, in this time frame, the sellers for this, you can go, for example, in coins, example, in coins, in coins that we are interested in seeing, who is

[46:57] the person who has made the most money, for example, come back if you want to show equal tracings because we say, you can be, this person makes content with this coin, let's see if you make money with two others because they will have

[47:10] entered very early, right? But here we can see the top sellers, the top buyers, and here also directly what and here also directly what we can see is in this

[47:23] loot, here we can see directly in the transaction within the bescam, okay, all this we will also see tomorrow, this is a little bit of what your coin would be, which is basically simple, it is a graph or

[47:36] basic information about the market, Breton cafe, supply, the liquidity we have, and a small trade here, and an order book, it doesn't have much more, there are

[47:48] some more tools but well, they are not very interesting and even less to talk about now, I don't use them for that, the only thing I use for pancakes, I mean, sorry, what is this, they ask, also,

[48:01] the environment of pu coin is configured and if it is done in a version Premium is really minimal and in a version Premium is really minimal and is used for free. Everything you see here, or everything Pérez has explained regarding our functions, such as

[48:14] viewing the market cap, organizing your trades, and accessing information, is truly free. You don't need to buy the Point token, nor do you need a wallet for these functionalities. It

[48:29] functionalities. It IPE, which many people ask about, or don't quite understand, or worry about if it's too high, that's precisely what they should be concerned about.

[48:42] What was mentioned earlier about France involves very specific touches with zero buy/sell tags because, ultimately, that's all it is. They only operate on those touches because that's what makes it profitable, and that's it. Okay, so you have to

[48:55] because that's what makes it profitable, and that's it. Okay, so you have to So, this would be Point. Okay, basically, we explain that you can leave liquidity balance, the order book, etc. And

[49:11] now we'll move on to a brief introduction. If you want to zoom in on the background image, If you want to zoom in on the background image, market cap and liquidity. In that screenshot where it says "chart holders," all

[49:26] these little windows will take you... well, and in short... The BNP holder contact section is all this, it takes you to some windows of the scan, okay, in these windows of the scan we can see all kinds of information and I'm sure

[49:40] shipment within the scan, gone there to check if your there to check if your transaction has arrived or if the money you had is actually there, like, "Hey, look, this was sent, this 20, this 20, it's here, it's

[49:54] arrived already because it says so in the transaction," well, that n't really touch on now because we'll touch on it tomorrow, okay? I've also seen some questions about the scan, don't worry, the truth is that it's a

[50:07] very broad topic and you have to understand it well and basically it's a very important topic, it's just for one class, because in the end you have to look beyond it to find opportunities, so having

[50:23] move on to how to know if a token is safe, also a very frequently asked question, it should be safe, also a very frequently asked question, it should be noted that these are the basic principles or the

[50:38] basic principles or the most basic steps, three or four key things to know, but then obviously there are many more nuances, obviously there are many more nuances, many more and many More without nuances, okay,

[50:51] this is, let's say, for example, that something that's here isn't happening, it does that something that's here isn't happening, it does mean you're a camper, it's simply the most common way to know if a

[51:05] token isn't safe. The most important thing is blocked liquidity, okay? What does blocked or burned liquidity mean? As it says here at the end, when you create a token, or

[51:17] you, as a person within the BCC, are doing it with a contract plugin, and when you deploy it, a certain amount of tokens arrives in your wallet because you're the developer's wallet. So, for those tokens to be

[51:34] publicly traded, you have to put in liquidity from BNP or USTT, put in liquidity from BNP or USTT, but the most common is BNP, so that people can trade with that liquidity pool. Because if there aren't any

[51:48] posts, the tokens can't be traded. So, in the end, it's like creating an LP. Everyone who has done farming will know this. You put in the two tokens, electronically created, and sell them, and you

[52:01] create an LP of liquidity. What happens if that liquidity... or if... SOS LPs aren't locked at any time; developers can undo the LP, meaning they can undo the liquidity put and take the money to the

[52:17] end. So, what a liquidity put is basically doing is putting their tokens into the EB, and when people buy your tokens, they're putting penev into your liquidity pool. They're taking the tokens out and

[52:31] being left with the liquidity pool for nothing, for example, and they're putting in babies. So, the cert coin has value, the 6 con has value because there are MNBs giving it value, but if that parent disappears, it will lose value.

[52:43] So, if I create a token called "top liquidity seller," people start buying melo, and that penev is now worthless. In 2009, there are 4. I say, "Okay, it's done, the day is done, 2b neves, I undo the

[52:59] liquidity pool and take the four babies," and you're left looking foolish because that's what this is. expert token, which is worthless because... that the liquidity is locked or burned. What does "locked" mean? Well, it

[53:13] means it's on some external page or in the contract itself, locked for a while. Normally, it's most common for them to be locked on the contract

[53:28] Basically, it's not so common because people don't know how to do it properly with all that knowledge, and they simply do it on an external page.

[53:41] Okay, and then "burned" basically means that those people send the LPs to the burned address. They'll decide on a null address, 0000, so They'll decide on a null address, 0000, so amateurish. What does that mean? That's

[53:55] much safer because if it's burned, they can never take that liquidity away again. When you lock it, developers usually lock it for a one token left, for example, they usually lock liquidity for 234 days because if you put that limit on it for

[54:13] any reason, nothing arrives and it goes up a lot, but then it dies. That way, when the 4 days are up, they can recover their that they put in the pool. They don't, so if they burn them, basically, they

[54:29] 're making a commitment to the project because they've said, "Well, these 220 times that are mine, that I issued, the liquidity, I've burned them, I'll never be able to recover them, okay?"

[54:42] And that was a little more confidence in the project, at least. It's confidence in the project, at least. It's always nicer to see that,

[54:54] example, there are websites, bots, or simply, the truth is that you can see it,

[55:13] use quite a few different things—you paste the contract of the [Music] of the coin and it will give you certain characteristics, well, it tells you the liquidity, where the holders are, the

[55:29] total liquidity, the market cap. If you see, it says LP Lock, it's 100% says LP Lock, it's 100% locked for 28 days in Mudra, which is a platform to lock liquidity, and you can also do, for example, with a

[55:44] purchase limit of 12, it's 25 in this case, quite high. Exactly, that's been asked quite a bit before, about the entry and exit fees, for example, this vote, but it indicates entry fee, what does that mean when

[55:57] entry fee, what does that mean when We bought the token in this case, that token would charge us 12% upon entry and 25% upon sale. Of course, as we've repeated, it seems like a large amount, but really, in that token, where

[56:11] perhaps it went from $2,000 in liquidity (market cap liquidity) liquidity (market cap liquidity) to $40,000 at $50,000, we don't really care if we made a profit or if it had a big jump, which is

[56:24] how most usually do it. Okay, and it will sort itself out. Basically, those figures and fees were used for different things in the project. For example, while it has a 12% fee, perhaps that's always the case for

[56:37] developers, but this isn't a mix, but it's still the case: 6% for marketing, 3% for redistribution to holders, 1% for the vero (or per-value) token, and it's not always valid. It's

[56:51] very common for it to have all those Qantas token fees because, in the end, a token with zero fees usually indicates that it's not very safe because nobody does it that way, or very few people do. So, the most normal, according to

[57:04] very few people do. So, the most normal, according to standards, is 10, 12, 15, or 18 percent. Fee rate and purchase rate to the sale and purchase rate, then next section, terminated contract, what does this mean?

[57:20] Basically, terminated means that the person who has terminated the contract has relinquished authority over it, that is, it no longer belongs to them and they can no longer modify it. So when someone

[57:36] terminates a contract, in principle, they no longer have power over it and can no longer touch could be malicious. For example, here I have one that says "mint" have one that says "mint" means creating tokens. There are contracts that

[57:52] have a mint function, that is, for example, a fairly common type of scan is for developers to block liquidity, but it has a mint function in the contract and not relinquish

[58:05] power over it. And for example, when contract and have already made some profit, what they do is mint tokens, that is, create tokens. These are sent to their website, to their

[58:19] wallet, and they sell them all at once. And for example, a token that has And for example, a token that has 10,000 tokens of supply, well, that 10,000 tokens of supply, well, that person creates, for example, 100 million

[58:33] tokens, sends them to their wallet, and sells them all. So what they get With that, it's basically about extracting all the liquidity, even if it's locked. Since they all the liquidity, even if it's locked. Since they 've created an incredible amount of

[58:45] tokens, by selling those tokens they take all the liquidity and leave it at zero. So it's a way to take the money without having the liquidity unlocked. Another type of exchange they can

[58:58] do is change the rates. Let's say there's a 15/15 rate, waived and exists, it's in the contract. What they can do is change it and put a 100% sell compression, and you can no longer

[59:13] buy or sell. They usually do it by selling because if people keep buying, all the better, but what they usually do n't want is for people to keep buying. So can no longer sell. Okay, that 's a bit of the two most common ones:

[59:29] waived contract, and that's called ownership. A simple waiver, if it's waived, gives you an extra layer of security that, in principle, that token

[59:41] doesn't have a way to be used to scam, and that it's locked and the And finally, honeypot, which is a type of... well, a honeypot, which is a type of... well, a

[59:57] The contract, as it's coded, allows you to buy but not sell. It's like a graph that starts to rise; it's like you're in a formaldehyde state. You buy, then try to sell, and it won't let you, even after entering 2001 or any other

[1:00:12] sleep age setting. It won't let you sell, which is why it's like a mortgage. As someone will tell me later, there are ways to differentiate tell you, "Okay, this is the best," and that's why it's a type. Or you can also look at the

[1:00:28] graph. If you see a vertical graph with practically no sales, then alarm bells should go off. You should say, "Wow, be careful because there are no sales here." Don't touch it, because in the end, it's always sales. That is, people

[1:00:43] always make a profit by selling. iPod, which is somewhat related to the contact. The iPhone and iPod haven't given up on the final result. It

[1:00:56] 's a spot that, at first, isn't a honeypot; that is, you can sell. But at some point, the developer decides to change the rates, for example, and says, "And it becomes a honeypot." I do n't know what would happen to the jet. Hot pot

[1:01:09] n't know what would happen to the jet. Hot pot or well, delayed honeypot, these would be the three main ways to know if a token is safe. As I said, there are many nuances and we would see it much later

[1:01:25] in depth, between tomorrow, once, etc., because there isn't enough time etc., because there isn't enough time and it's a very complex world with many more things. You say, then, this is a small brushstroke of locked liquidity, a

[1:01:41] pronounced contract, son, not even for the people who are, for example, in the group, sick people of the chat, I removed it, but we had a bottle of your contract and it told you exactly if it was honeypots, if not,

[1:01:54] the rates, what the percentage was, okay, I removed that vote because it paid too much, but it can be used individually, that is, you can write that vote, a Telegram message with the contract that tells us,

[1:02:09] okay, then you can start and that would be it end, think that all these points are like when sometimes, I don't know if you've ever

[1:02:24] seen it, but there are many videos on YouTube or people who do analyses and say that they can put a green flag or a red flag in a tap or something, well, this It would be a bit like these flags, seeing the

[1:02:38] red flags that we place on a token, okay in this case, to really enter, not enter, pass it as an opportunity, it won't pass as an summary that we do with all these points. Tomorrow we will see how to

[1:02:56] get all these points, or really the whole topic of bots that you were asking about, and all this will be seen tomorrow within the BESCAM. I am going to explain now a point that I want to address, which is quite important, which is in

[1:03:09] want to address, which is quite important, which is in the compilation of the four questions or the four mistakes that I know are the most common, the most frequent, that are committed within the world of microcapsules.

[1:03:23] world of microcapsules. To go to the slide

[1:03:36] in the "point" section. If you see it on the screen, it's not sharing. Now, in when it lets you buy and when it doesn't. Well, in the end, in four typical mistakes of "it won't let me

[1:03:50] buy," I am going to comment on the four mistakes or four things that you really have to check. If my question is "it won't let me buy," well, today, listen, perhaps you have committed one of these four points, or some of the four.

[1:04:04] operations, and that's why it wouldn't let you buy the first one, in the end it's the one we talked about I suppose you either had at a low number or it wasn't registering, and that's why

[1:04:16] the buy order wasn't executed. So I've explained the slip page, and I suppose this error won't be repeated. higher in these opportunities, as has been said, don't put it in tokens

[1:04:32] where there's a grand market cap, or to buy BND, or to buy a set, because if Room said, waiting, what it will do is raise the gas, execute a of this coin in question, and we'll be buying at a higher price or at the maximum

[1:04:48] possible within our lip. So, Leslie Page, touch it for the topic of sick people or that type of touch, not for normal touches. The second, and

[1:05:00] also very common, within these micro caps would be in the topic of putting all the babies, that is, I'm going to share the screen now instead of share the screen now instead of sometimes this argument,

[1:05:19] share the screen so you can see exactly. but one is it looks good

[1:05:39] once we want it inside Blue Coin in the 30 section

[1:05:58] when we connect it and we look we put this touch the same this same well this right not because we are but if it has it does

[1:06:14] making the purchase we give the maximum okay we won't have enough to pay for the gas so if we don't have enough for the gas no matter how much we use the app in this case well it's for baby but below if we put in

[1:06:29] buy and put in the whole amount of babies if we don't have enough to pay for the gas, the gas, this commission obviously it won't let us do the purchase so this is also a common error that sometimes we do n't have 0.10 or

[1:06:45] 0.05 left and we put everything into that political operation that we have, well, everything have other purchase touches inside the package and we only have that amount left if we don't have enough for the gas either it won't let us, okay second error,

[1:07:00] quite common Okay, you're on this topic. Then there's another error, which is when we don't know what to do because it really won't let us operate. Sometimes it's because the browser's cache or memory has

[1:07:14] some kind of problem. So, I don't know which browser each of you uses, but the one we recommend is Brave. Well, more than the one we use, those familiar with it are. So, within the browser's settings, if

[1:07:28] browser's settings, if we go to "Privacy," here below we see "Clear browsing data." If we select it, we can ask it to clear the cache or some other type of memory that

[1:07:43] doing everything right, all the steps you say, and it still won't let me buy a token. Maybe that's the problem. Or, changing browsers... Hey, look, I'm operating with Google Chrome, I'm going to switch

[1:07:57] this would also be a third problem that is sometimes common. Okay, and the fourth, although it's perhaps a little more complex, is that there are tokens that

[1:08:09] are developed or designed so that only tokens can... To have a maximum number of tokens, that is, a maximum number from the supply, imagine it's a token we're buying, willing to buy a thousand

[1:08:22] dollars worth, and the contract states that per wallet you can only have a certain number of tokens, and that exceeds the amount of dollars we us because the contract is structured that way. Or, sometimes, for purchases, they

[1:08:38] say, "Look, the maximum percentage for a purchase is 0.5 percent of the supply." So, if I'm buying a thousand dollars, and that corresponds to zero in the supply, it will deny that

[1:08:51] Then maybe we have to make two purchases of zero with four percent of the supply to be able to enter that token. This is just one last thing: "Oh, I have babies, I really have the sleep limit, is that correct, or is it not letting me count?"

[1:09:05] This maximum purchase limit happens with some tokens. If it's not the maximum purchase, check your browser cache. But these are the four common errors, or the four errors that most often

[1:09:18] appear when someone asks us privately, and we answer them. Whether it's someone who shares their screen with us or not, they ask, "Hey, look, this is happening to me." screen with us or not, they ask, "Hey, look, this is happening to me."

[1:09:30] cases, so I'm going to mention one last thing. This question is coming up quite a bit, and it's about whether buying a token means there's a chance they'll take out the water, LED, etc.

[1:09:45] the water, LED, etc. Cohen is safe. Cohen is 100% safe, just like Bankia Capital. So, if I buy a token scan and accept the contract in Pucón on Pancake Swap, all I'm doing is

[1:09:59] giving Pancake Swap or Abu Coin permission to spend those tokens. Okay, for example, you can approve a contract for either one. It would be different when you click "Try" on the contract. Also, if you put it there, I mean, what you

[1:10:15] 're doing is giving the Pancake router permission to spend those tokens. So, in principle, there's no danger of being danger of being hacked. Okay, because that's what I've documented:

[1:10:28] when hacking problems arise, it's when you connect your wallet to a site, an when you connect your wallet to a site, an exchange, a website of dubious origin. That's when you're giving permissions you don't know what they are. I, for

[1:10:42] example, have been buying and working on this world championship for over a year. I have different tokens that have never been stolen because I always approve them

[1:10:54] from sites like Pancake or Coin. So there's no problem. Some people say that when you buy a token, it's best to later de- contract. Look, is it necessary? Is it necessary? Because

[1:11:09] in the end, for example, I'll say the calculation. Another day, I have 5,000 tokens approved in Pancake Swap, on the Pancake route, and to revoke them all, well, at one dollar per Reebok, let's do the math. Okay, so

[1:11:26] Reebok, let's do the math. Okay, so while you probably have 7, the contract from Bucharest, from Pancake, from Box, from Swat, from Uni Schwab, from such and such, there's no problem. That's it. I mean, really, in a

[1:11:41] graphic example, it would be this: if we approve this contract and I'm a scanner, no, really comes when I go up here and look, for example,

[1:11:57] typical token. You were supposed to see everything before it came out, that the tokens you receive, that you get a token that says you have a thousand thousand dollars, that token is actually a type of camp, what they usually use, if you see, they are usually

[1:12:11] use, if you see, they are usually called ff 18.8 or arc.org. What they are looking for is that the method is the page aarp.org and there it appears, well, you usually get a drop from arc.org. If you want to be able to sell it, send this

[1:12:26] address, I don't know how much money, taking advantage of what there is in the PRD for accepting that contract, you're not going to have a problem, don't accept it because it can be sold, they're not going to give you 43 thousand dollars for

[1:12:41] free, but what they are looking for with this type of token is always the same, that you go to token is always the same, that you go to aarp.org and there you always have the trick of saying, well, you have a token, send, it's good to have

[1:12:56] 50 dollars to unlock it, you know, for something like that there are goods or we are correct, your equals, for example, or with this one you had the et etc. The problem that sometimes we have encountered and no longer because maybe some of us You've moved so much, so much, so much

[1:13:08] to receive these notifications and go to that website, okay? Like, search for, for example, "WiFi Finance," okay? And then, well, I'm going to search for "Biffi Finance," and it's normal and ordinary, and sometimes an ad for a page

[1:13:23] called "Biffi Finance" appears up here. There are three times, for example, "Vale 20 with 2," and we click on this website and an identical interface appears. This is the original, the official one. But imagine that an identical interface doesn't appear, and I've

[1:13:37] encountered it before, which is an advertising page, a scan, and we click on "launch," "launch," " adapt," and connect our wallet. In this case, it shows as connected to mine. Now imagine that we connect the wallet to a

[1:13:51] can access some kind of site, some kind of voice, or some kind of way of accessing it. That's when we have a contract. So, we emphasize that all the links to pages we pass on, for example, "Hey, I

[1:14:06] pages we pass on, for example, "Hey, I want to get into the Solá network," to the Phantom network, for example, within [Music] of my meta So, go to checklist.org and check that it's ready.org,

[1:14:19] checklist.org and check that it's ready.org, or directly, yes, we've already passed the link to this page. I copied and pasted it because if it's not really the page, when we click "connect," respecting the terms, we're connecting,

[1:14:31] checking for permissions, especially when we click " connect" and it asks us to accept or accept the conditions. We click " accept" out of habit many times, and maybe it's Yale and ends in 23, and it's a scan, and that's also a problem, and that's where

[1:14:46] many scams unfortunately happen in this decentralized world. So always, always, always make sure that these links are the correct ones. And other people also ask if

[1:15:00] these gifts from UAL can be removed. Some oceans that won't be used, you can useless because in a week they'll come back to you on says that Pau has an estimated balance of

[1:15:15] lie because it's all just a bunch of lies. If it bothers you a lot, What you can do is talk about the little star there, like a drawing of a [Music] bathroom, the web pau

[1:15:31] where you have all your LED water touches to remove them if you want them to appear there and not be alone. There's something you can remove, and even save what you have in this case of touches.

[1:15:48] very good. Well, let's read any more questions about the class in general, not about this, about whether you had any questions during the had any questions during the class.

[1:16:02] [Music] Okay, is things? Mario asks. Well, actually, no, there isn't one. There isn't one like, in

[1:16:14] some trader, that lets us in a demo account. Here, we don't find demo accounts, but rather we would have to deal with real money within 've said, transferring assets to the wallet and having smaller amounts within

[1:16:28] the point of sale, rather than so that we're not A purchase would be as simple as what we've explained. So, I would really

[1:16:43] like to buy. Go to the southeast and this The token down here would be one of those tokens that go through the fifth stage of the disease, or a Mikel Caps opportunity. It would simply be good, and the easiest thing would be to go to Telegram.

[1:17:06] this case, click on the link directly to the page in question. All we have to do is select here and paste a contract, select here and paste a contract, as it's competitive, whatever it is. This,

[1:17:19] for example, is a liquidity. So these were examples, guys, from Honeypot. Okay, in this case, then you'll go directly to this link. Okay, explaining above, it would take you directly to this link, and you would select, up here,

[1:17:34] the amount of Menezes to buy and copy, and you would make that purchase. Okay, I can do it directly to buy versions of [something]. Okay, you can modify both the top part and the

[1:17:49] gave them in this case, or of [something]. Okay, if I want to receive ten dollars, we would simply click the swap button. A Meta notification would appear where we confirm the purchase, and it would load the

[1:18:04] case, of [something], [something]. [Something], [some ... my balance is fine. I had 0.76, but now I have $10.76, and

[1:18:18] the amount of BNP has decreased. The transaction is already completed. Let's

[1:18:31] for a few days and others that last for minutes. In this case, in these types of opportunities, those that last for days would be ones that have gone viral, like Crime Coin, through

[1:18:45] case, it would be a token not to hold for a few days, but to keep an eye on because, well, what he said about the two days could lead to a significant drop,

[1:19:00] could lead to a significant drop, which could present if we see a very good dip, we could enter and see that there might be a recovery. Well, we could enter with a little bit for that possible

[1:19:14] we have a coin like this, and it's not a scam, and we see a drop, well, for example, up to here, and it starts to recover again. What does that suggest? The point here would be this screen trade again, no, in the end it

[1:19:27] also depends a lot on the market, the currency, the liquidity it has because also when Vélez has more volatility—so, and the thing is, now it depends with a big window, so it also depends a bit on the sea,

[1:19:42] experience, what matters most to know if you can hold a coin for a few days or a few weeks is if there's a project behind it, for example, if it's a project that's a simple browser game or what it

[1:19:55] has, in effect, something like that, and it has decent market cap levels, since that half a million, one million, two million, you know you can hold it or you can observe it for a few days because it's not typical for it to

[1:20:09] go from one million to ten million in an afternoon, it's not typical, so here, those kinds of swings, well, you have to count it, a swing where it has two thousand, three thousand, the market cap, well, you have to be watching it minute by minute because

[1:20:22] at one point it reaches 10,000, 15,000 and then it starts to fall, when it falls again, it goes back to two It's very difficult for a brand to recover to 2,000, okay, because there will be people stuck at 10,000 as soon as it goes up

[1:20:37] a little, they'll sell. So it's a bit about experience and a bit about market bit about experience and a bit about market caps and liquidity. It's a perfect press, well, a bit about this. This class

[1:20:52] at the end of today. They're raising their hands, maybe, and that's because I think they want to take off the microphone and ask us. We have a brave one here. Let's microphone and ask us. We have a brave one here. Let's

[1:21:08] or if it's Eric. Hi guys, perfect, very good to all and thank you very much for these wonderful classes. To activate the

[1:21:20] chart tools that appear in the vertical bar on the left, which I think on the left, which I think was yesterday, to calculate the percentage range at a price, how are they activated?

[1:21:35] Share a screen for a moment so you have it there at hand. It was

[1:21:55] basically the tools, n't find the little arrows. Thank you, thank you guys. I don't have time to

[1:22:08] ask any more questions. Quickly, if you want to continue, the forest you talked about earlier to see the liquidity, we'll see it later. We'll see it tomorrow,

[1:22:22] blocked, and this is part of the BSC scan of what we've said about how to read the liquidity, and it's blocked and burned, all of this, and we'll all the types of bots that exist because apart from that one, there are other types of voting bots

[1:22:36] that track and use different bots, and we'll cover all of them tomorrow to generate... and lastly, this last thing you cover all of them tomorrow to generate... and lastly, this last thing you sometimes get when buying, why we can't buy, that sometimes there are limits

[1:22:50] buy, that sometimes there are limits on purchases or purchase limits per share, is where we can see this, well, it's all usually in the project's Telegram group, or if not, you can read it in the contract, which some of the posts

[1:23:03] tell you about this week, well, there's no maximum purchase of 1% no maximum purchase of 1% or a maximum of 2%, my guys, thank you very much for the question, Henry thanks you for your courage,

[1:23:17] question, Henry thanks you for your courage, this will be discussed, how we actually use BSC and what benefit we get from all of this, and all the questions that have come up

[1:23:31] the questions that have come up Following the slide on the types of honeypot scams, contact resigning, or blocked liquidity, all of this can be seen with different bots or different

[1:23:43] tools that we will discuss tomorrow, and how to use them as well, okay? So don't worry. Later, I've also read quite a few times about how to place buy orders soon,

[1:23:57] or how to select a limit order, that was in Box Finance, okay? We've left that behind, we mentioned it as a comment. We don't use Box Finance today to buy these micro caps, okay? These

[1:24:11] micro caps or these types of opportunities, we only use Point, where you can't place a limit order. We only buy the token, we keep an eye on it, and we make progressive sales when we see that we have a

[1:24:24] profit of x, okay? My profile, let's see if there are any more questions here.

[1:24:39] It seems that everything is quite clear. mean we don't have another hour and a half to finish the whole around, why we had seen them this way, so that once we

[1:24:53] connect a story in Your goal is more because you already have it, how to make that purchase, how to see all the information you want. You've been able to see it now with Sergio and with see it now with Sergio and with Sergi for Wii, which is Bing. So, okay, if you like, I don't know

[1:25:07] how you see it, we can keep pushing forward. Otherwise, tomorrow we'll go a little further, which will be the last one, and if we finish, we'll answer more of the millions, all night long. Exactly, tomorrow, tomorrow it's

[1:25:22] really going to be intense with the topic of how nice this is. Perhaps these are things that, well, tomorrow quite a few things will be shown that I think you've seen and haven't seen anywhere, really, because at least we haven't seen them out there. So, we'll see you tomorrow

[1:25:36] at the end. The homework, that's for when we connect a little and all this so that you knew or did it live with us, so don't with us, so don't worry. And the closet is up, no, if

[1:25:48] said, always at the end of training, or if not, then they answer it in problems, and they are very fast, yes, no,

[1:26:04] and go ahead, open out loud. Hello guys, good, how are you? Look, I wanted to, well They mentioned that they're tomorrow regarding the voting, but I wanted to ask you. I know I heard

[1:26:17] you've been doing this for about a year now, but I'm seeing a lot of votes, so I'm mainly wondering what you all think and if these opportunities will still exist in the future,

[1:26:31] or if it will become less profitable with so many bots. What do you think about that? personally think the opportunities are still there, and there are

[1:26:46] even though there are things that complicate certain types of opportunities, like buying early in a launch, you'll buying early in a launch, you'll

[1:27:01] always find other ways to find tokens and opportunities that you'll eventually evolve with. For me, a lot of people have said, " before, but now they're not anymore," because of whatever. In my opinion, I think it's still

[1:27:18] profitable, and from my experience, I can say that with certainty. Yes, it's true that it's more difficult, obviously, because more and more people are getting involved, finding out about it, and in the end, these types of strategies... Well,

[1:27:32] more, because they enter earlier, because they have the best strategy, and it will get more complicated little by little, obviously, like everything else, but it's still profitable for me. Yes, I'll see you soon.

[1:27:45] Thank you very much. That's right. I

[1:27:59] 'm already giving the option to reactivate the audio call. It says, "Can you hear me?" 're contributing to the community because, well, in this area, you're

[1:28:17] the only ones I've found. My question is that I'm very interested in the course. Do you know anything about the course, information, price? I don't know if you shared a link yesterday. I don't know if you could send me some

[1:28:34] link yesterday. I don't know if you could send me some information. the link we shared yesterday again if you want. Please, could I share it through the Crypto Enthusiasts group? The administrator will share it there. So tonight, as soon as

[1:28:51] we finish the class, he'll share it. And that's it. Basically, that's not the objective of this training. As we said yesterday, we want to finish all this first, to give all the value that needs to be given in this three-day training, and then

[1:29:07] we'll start to cover all the topics of the course. But as you say, yes, It's true that we have something prepared to take all this a step further, not only knowing how to take advantage of these opportunities but also finding them for yourselves.

[1:29:23] Knowing how to differentiate between types of scams, knowing how to read the web, knowing how to deal with them, and you'll be able to see what's done by crypto addicts or what we do, but you can do it yourselves too. So I've left the link; you can

[1:29:36] take a look at the information. All the modules we're going to cover are there, so if you want to start looking at it, there you have it. Okay, well,

[1:29:48] And thank you. Well, family, I think that would be all. So we'll see you tomorrow with a lot of enthusiasm, and tomorrow's class will be quite intense. Okay, so that's it,

[1:30:05] quite intense. Okay, so that's it, family, and here we say goodbye. family, and here we say goodbye. Thank you. Let's leave it to be Thank you. Let's leave it to be

[1:30:18] a little bit of strong lemon and honey. And 7

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