Alliance DAO Genesis: Does not believe that L1 tokens are always a bad investment, nor will it short them
BlockBeats News, November 29, Co-founder of Alliance DAO, QwQiao, wrote, "I don't think L1 tokens are necessarily a bad investment. Of course, I won't short them either. It's just that I can't convince myself that they are a particularly good investment.
In a universe with thousands of optional assets, you can always find a small group of high-quality assets rated 9/10 to hold. So why bother with 7/10 assets?
I can sleep more soundly because every asset I hold has a strong moat, is in an exponentially growing track, and is reasonably valued."
Yesterday, QwQiao stated that it's difficult to convince oneself to hold L1 tokens long-term because there is no "moat."
You may also like
Do you want to buy CRCL?
Wosh: Inflation has cooled in recent weeks, AI is reshaping the economy, and forward guidance has lost its necessity
The most secretive AI winner
Looking at Stripe's ambitions and the future of stablecoins from OUSD
From Pump.fun to Collector Crypt: Has Solana's income throne changed hands?
Dan Bin's latest speech: Don't miss out on a great era
Robinhood launches its own blockchain, no longer wanting to be a tenant on others' chains
Why Tokenized Stocks Are Booming in 2026 While Crypto Is Still Struggling
Former ByteDance employee's account: How I started with two Pinduoduo hard drives and made six times the profit with Seagate to achieve financial freedom?
MiCA reshuffle begins, Binance temporarily bids farewell to the EU
How does Gate redo "buying and selling stocks" from the cryptocurrency world to the stock market?
Visa and Mastercard join 140 giants to launch a new stablecoin, but the impact on the market landscape may still be limited
Circle CEO responds to OUSD's challenge: Stablecoins are a winner-takes-all business, and we will not slow down
Argentina vs Cape Verde: When a Record-Breaking Legend Meets an Unbreakable Underdog
WEEX exclusive pre-match analysis of Argentina vs Cape Verde, exploring Messi-led Argentina’s dominance and Cape Verde’s historic defensive breakout, with a breakdown of volatility, structure, and match dynamics.
