Adding a key question: http://Rise.Rich How is the pool size of the token determined? Rise doesn’t have traditional LP pools; the protocol itself is the sole counterparty for trades. Pool size = protocol reserves, entirely determined by net capital inflows: buying injects SOL/USDC, selling withdraws, 1.25% trading fees and 3% lending fees also go into the reserves. So, the larger the pool, the more funds are needed to move the price, and the lower the price elasticity. The NEVERZERO pool is large because it’s the token with the highest trading volume and net inflows on the platform. To unlock the ceiling for Rise platform tokens, we need a token with a moderate pool size, continuous community building, and certification to first rally and validate. NEVERZERO’s $26.21M MC doubling would require significant funds, while tokens with smaller pools could achieve 5-10x growth with the same amount of capital. The most likely candidates in my portfolio for this role: YES — $506K MC, 3,349 holders, daily volume $757K (volume/MC ratio 1.5x, highly active), smallest pool, highest upward elasticity RINO — $1.79M MC, 1,309 holders, +45% from the floor, has narrative potential ANT — $1.58M MC, 1,586 holders, certified token, only +13% from the floor YES has the most suitable conditions: small pool + high turnover + widespread holders = extremely high price elasticity. NEVERZERO’s role is more like the platform’s anchor asset, stabilizing the base, while the token to break the ceiling should be one with a moderate pool size. #Rise #RiseRich #Solana #RBOT #ANT #RINO