Bankless - 加密货币代币的新经济学 | 奥斯汀·巴拉克 封面

加密货币代币的新经济学 | 奥斯汀·巴拉克

The New Economics of Crypto Tokens | Austin Barack

本集简介

如果下一个周期中最有趣的加密投资根本不是新的区块链呢?RockawayX Liquid 创始人 Austin Barack 与 David 一起探讨,为何他的注意力已转向一小批拥有真实用户、收入快速增长且代币价值捕获日益明确的应用程序。 --- 📣SPOTIFY PREMIUM RSS FEED | 使用优惠码:SPOTIFY24 https://bankless.cc/spotify-premium --- BANKLESS 赞助工具: 🔓NEAR | 保密交易,返现 20% https://bankless.cc/near2026 🔑BITKEY | 享受 10% 折扣,使用优惠码:BANKLESS | #bitkeypartner https://bankless.cc/bitkey 🎯THE DEFI REPORT | 链上洞察 https://thedefireport.io/bankless 👑BANKLESS CONTENT MCP https://www.bankless.com/premium --- 时间戳 0:00 在加密市场中寻找增长与价值 4:17 为何流动性代币正吸引他的关注 7:00 Austin 如何评估 Venice 和 VVV 15:34 Venice 模式中的最大赌注 24:53 Venice 能否平衡增长与代币价值? 32:53 Venice 的增长与 OpenRouter 的信号 37:31 基本面代币能否跑赢加密周期? 43:50 Pump、Hyperliquid 和 EtherFi 48:57 EtherFi 转型为新型经纪商 58:24 市场为何低估 Pump 1:02:42 加密市场的下一个时代 --- 资源 Austin Barack https://x.com/AustinBarack --- 不构成财务或税务建议。请参阅我们的投资披露: https://www.bankless.com/disclosures

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Speaker 0

欢迎收听Banklessation。

Banklessation.

Speaker 0

今天和我一起的是奥斯汀·巴拉克。

I'm here with Austin Barack.

Speaker 0

他是Relayer Capital的创始人和管理合伙人。

He is the founder and managing partner over at Relayer Capital.

Speaker 0

奥斯汀,欢迎来到我们的节目。

Austin, welcome to the show.

Speaker 1

嘿,大卫。

Hey, David.

Speaker 1

很高兴来到这里。

Glad to be here.

Speaker 0

奥斯汀,我们今天要聊聊代币。

Austin, we're gonna talk about tokens today.

Speaker 0

你和我对很多代币都有相似的看法。

You and I share a lot of the same ideas about a lot of the same tokens.

Speaker 0

我们今天来聊聊 Venice。

We're gonna talk about Venice.

Speaker 0

还要谈谈 Pump。

We're gonna talk about Pump.

Speaker 0

还有 Hyperliquid 和 EtherFi,如果时间够的话,可能还会聊几个其他的。

We're gonna talk about Hyperliquid and EtherFi, maybe a few others if we get enough time.

Speaker 0

不过我首先想聊聊你投资加密货币的视角。

But I first wanna talk about, kind of your lens for investing in crypto.

Speaker 0

跟我聊聊 Relayer Capital,还有你们在投资加密资产时的策略。

Talk to me about Relayer Capital and the strategy that you guys have over there when you guys look at investing in in crypto assets.

Speaker 1

这是个挺有意思的问题,因为加密货币市场这些年变化太大了。

So so it's an interesting question because crypto markets have changed so much over time.

Speaker 1

所以你必须得不断进化,不然策略就会僵化停滞。

So you're you're forced to evolve otherwise you you end up in a stagnant strategy.

Speaker 1

你知道的,2017年或者2021年,甚至2022年和2024年行得通的方法,不一定能一直管用。

You know, what worked in 2017 or what worked in 2021 or '2 or 2024 doesn't necessarily continue to work.

Speaker 1

但我觉得有些主题确实能反复成功,那就是处于增长和价值的交汇点。

But there's certain themes that that I think have found replicatable success and those are being at the intersection of growth and value.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,没人来加密货币市场是为了找一家年增长10%、市盈率四倍的公司。

And what I mean by that is no one comes to crypto because they're looking to find a company that's, you know, growing 10% a year and trading at a four x multiple.

Speaker 1

那没什么意思。

That's not interesting.

Speaker 1

他们可以直接买电力公司之类的。

They can buy like a power utility.

Speaker 1

其实电力公司因为AI数据中心现在变得有点意思了,但你大概明白我的意思。

Well, actually power utility is getting a little more extend interesting with AI data centers, but you you kind of get what I mean.

Speaker 1

所以我说增长和价值,投资者找的是增长最快的公司、代币和项目。

So when I say growth and value, investors are looking for companies and tokens and projects that are growing most quickly.

Speaker 1

但同时,当它们的估值也合理时,你才有最大的机会空间。

But also, you have the most margin for opportunity when they're also valued very reasonably.

Speaker 1

而且因为加密货币市场的资金流动有很强的周期性,有时候东西被过度炒作,有时候又被过度抛售,所以你常常会遇到一些持续存在的时刻,那里既有增长又有价值,这在其他地方通常看不到。

And because capital in crypto has these very cyclical patterns where at times things are very overbid and at times things are, you know, very oversold, you get these moments in time that often often persist where there's actually growth and value which is something you don't typically don't see.

Speaker 1

所以,这就是我在寻找资产时的主要思路。

So that's kind of the the overriding theme in terms of what I look for when I look for in an asset.

Speaker 1

不过,退一步讲,我大概两年前创办了Relayer Capital。

However, taking a step back, you know, I found a Relayer Capital about two and a half years ago.

Speaker 1

在那之前,我是Coin Fund的合伙人。

Before that I was a partner at Coin Fund.

Speaker 1

在Relayer,我们做流动性和风险投资,但最近更偏向流动性,因为我觉得那里机会更多。

At Relayer, we do liquid and venture but you know, leaning quite a bit more to liquid recently because I think that's where there's more opportunities.

Speaker 1

我觉得市场中最有意思的两个领域是加密和AI的交汇,以及24/7交易和代币化。

And the two segments of the market that I found most interesting are the intersection of crypto and AI and twenty four seven trading slash tokenization.

Speaker 1

这两个是我一直在关注的核心主题,尤其是今年。

And those have been the two core themes of what I've been looking at especially this year.

Speaker 1

所以,这包括你一开始提到的很多资产,比如Venice、Pump、Hyperliquid,还有EtherFi等等。

So that includes many of the assets, you know, that you mentioned at the beginning, whether it's Venice or Pump or or Hyperliquid or, you know, EtherFi or others.

Speaker 1

对,这就是我看市场、找机会的大致视角。

But, yeah, that that's the the general lens through which I I look at the market and and, you know, try and find opportunities.

Speaker 0

你怎么看待那种典型的VC策略,就是投非常早期的项目,像投机性的赌注,要么全赢要么全输那种?

How do you think about like the the typical VC strategy of very early stage, like speculative bets, you know, all or nothing?

Speaker 0

你是用这种方式来主导Relayer的VC业务,还是更偏向于公开代币那边,就像你说的,处在增长和价值交汇的地方?

Is that how you lead the VC side of Relayer or does it kinda stick with the public public token side of things where you're at the intersection of growth and value as you said?

Speaker 0

这两者匹配吗?

Do those things match?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这个问题问得好。

So that that's a good question.

Speaker 1

我觉得这是个很好的区分,因为那主要是流动性的部分。

And and I guess a good distinction because that's really on the liquid side.

Speaker 1

在风投方面,我坚信最好的交易很少会便宜。

In venture, I'm a firm believer that like it's very rare that the best deals are also priced cheaply.

Speaker 1

所以如果你想进入你认为最有趣的机会,通常你得付出更高的代价。

So if you want to get into what you consider to be the most interesting opportunity, you're usually gonna have to pay up for it.

Speaker 1

不过,如果你能足够早地介入,至少在绝对估值上,你还是能以一个很有吸引力的价格入场。

However, if you can get in early enough that means at least on an absolute valuation basis, you can get in at an attractive level.

Speaker 1

所以在风投这边,我依然关注那些主要赛道,比如新型券商、链上 DeFi、代币化、全天候交易、AI 等等。

So on the venture side, I still am looking at those major categories whether it's like Neo Brokerage, On Chain DEFI, tokenization, twenty four seven trading, AI and whatnot.

Speaker 1

但重点在于要在种子轮或天使轮阶段进入,这时候的估值最具吸引力。你知道的,作为风投投资人,你押注的是团队、市场机会,以及延伸来说,就是团队执行的能力。

But really the focus there is getting in at the pre seed or seed level where the valuations are most compelling and you know, ultimately when you're a venture investor, you're making a bet on the team, the market opportunity and you know, as an extension of the team their ability to execute.

Speaker 1

所以,这就是我喜欢的入场时机,也就是在那个阶段介入。

So, you know, that that's where I like to to get in, you know, at that stage.

Speaker 0

在 Relayer 的这两边之间,也就是公开流通代币和私募风投这边,哪一边更吸引你的注意力?

Between the two sides of relayer between the, know, liquid public token and the private VC side of things, which side has been capturing your attention more?

Speaker 0

如果打个比方,哪一边在这场拉锯战中占了上风?

Which side has been winning in the tug of war if you will?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得在2024年的前三个季度,也就是我管理基金的时候,两边大概是五五开。

So I I would say maybe like the first three quarters of the year of 2024 when I was live with the fund, I would say it was pretty $50.50.

Speaker 1

现在流动性占了95%。

Now it's 95% liquid.

Speaker 1

我觉得你在风投这边看到的大部分进入市场的项目,虽然有些挺有意思的,但大多都是成长期的项目。

I think most of the deals that you're seeing on the venture side come to market are, you know, there are interesting deals, but they're growth stage deals.

Speaker 1

它们更像是传统的支付和金融科技类公司,我觉得这些在公开股票市场上也蛮有吸引力的,尤其是那些跟加密货币挂钩的资产。

They're more like traditional payments and fintechs companies, which I I think are also compelling and I like on the public equity side when you think of like crypto linked assets.

Speaker 1

比如像新银行、数字本地钱包或者Figure这样的公司,不过这类项目在风投领域让我稍微没那么兴奋。

So something like a new bank or a d local or a figure, but something that I'm a little bit less excited about on the venture side.

Speaker 1

所以目前我花精力的地方,大概九成九都在流动性这块。

So at this point, it's, like, 95 liquid where I'm spending my time.

Speaker 0

你觉得这只是因为咱们现在处于周期的下游阶段吗?

Is do you think that's just downstream of where we are in the cycle?

Speaker 0

我问这个问题的时候心情还挺复杂的,毕竟比特币刚从62涨到快8万。

I mean, it's a very interesting week for me to even ask that question because Bitcoin just ripped from, like, 62 to almost $80,000.

Speaker 0

所以嘛,牛市可能真的来了。

And so, you know, potentially potentially, the bull market is on.

Speaker 0

不过话说回来,上周如果牛市真的来了,那上周可能还是熊市最后一周。所以很多流动性代币看起来都是非常有价值的投资机会。

But, you know, nonetheless, like, last week, if the bull market is indeed on, the last week would be, like, the last week of the bear market, and so a lot of the liquid tokens therefore present themselves as very, very valuable deals.

Speaker 0

你觉得现在 Relayer 这么青睐流动性代币,是不是也因为目前处于这个周期阶段?

Do you think that's part like the reason why liquid tokens are so favored right now by you at Relayer is because of where we are in the cycle?

Speaker 1

不是的。

No.

Speaker 1

我觉得原因比这更深层一些。

I I think even more so than that.

Speaker 1

你知道的,这大概是我过去一年的核心关注点。

You know, this has been core focus for probably about a year now.

Speaker 1

我觉得这是因为熊市持续了太久,所以你能看到明显的分化:与其看一百个代币,不如说其实只有十个或者五个真正很有吸引力,它们找到了产品市场契合点,增长很快。

And I think we've it's because we've been in such a deep bear market for for such a long time that you've been able to see this separation of instead of looking at a 100 tokens, alright, there's actually 10 maybe or five that are really really compelling that are finding product market fit that are growing quickly, know, as an extension of that.

Speaker 1

而且它们的估值也定得相当有吸引力。

And then are also try priced really attractively.

Speaker 1

事实上,其中一些资产现在的定价可能没那么诱人了,但放在大背景下看,依然很不错。

And and if anything, actually, some of these assets are now priced a little less attractively, but in the grand scheme of things, still pretty good.

Speaker 1

你看,像 Athena 这样的项目,我觉得大家之前都在关注。比如说,如果底部是第一局,资产首次回升是第二局,我一直觉得 Athena 和 Pendal 是第三局的资产,就是说一旦市场热起来,链上收益增加,这两个协议,这些原生链上收益协议,是受益最大的。

I mean, you see something like Athena, which I think everyone was looking at as like let let's say if the bottom is the first inning and then the first recovery of assets is the second inning, I always thought of like Athena and Pendal as third inning assets where it's like once things heat up and on chain yields increase, those are two of the protocols like these native on chain yield protocols that benefit most.

Speaker 1

你知道,Athena 在过去大概三十个小时里涨了 40%。

You know, Athena's up 40% in the last, like, thirty hours or something.

Speaker 1

所以我们确实看到这种情况在发生。

So so we're definitely seeing this play out.

Speaker 0

我们来聊聊 Venice 吧。

Let's talk about Venice.

Speaker 0

我们来具体看看一些代币。

Let's get into some of the specific tokens here.

Speaker 0

你有一条推文,我读一下。

There's a a tweet from you that I'll read.

Speaker 0

在我看来,Venice 的代币在 10 亿美元 FDV 的情况下被严重低估了。

In my opinion, that Venice it is my opinion that Venice's token is materially underpriced at $1,000,000,000 FDV.

Speaker 0

我觉得现在价格稍微高了一点,实际上高了不少。

I think the price is a little bit higher now today or actually quite a bit higher.

Speaker 0

根据我认为比较现实的情况,目标价是43.90美元。

Price target based on what I consider to be a realistic scenario is $43.90.

Speaker 0

跟我说说你是怎么得出这个模型的。

Talk to me about how you backed into that model.

Speaker 0

你是怎么看VVV的?

How do you think about VVV?

Speaker 0

毕竟它不是我们以前见过的代币。

Because it's not a token that really we've seen before.

Speaker 0

它在价值捕获方面的故事非常有趣,而且这个价值捕获的逻辑也很具体。

It's very interesting in terms of its value capture story and it's very specific in its value capture story.

Speaker 0

所以当你考虑给 VVV 估值时,在围绕它建立模型的过程中,你觉得最重要的考量因素有哪些?

So when you think about valuing VVV, what are the most important things to consider when you create a model around it?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

没错,我觉得现在的情况挺有意思的,因为越来越多的人开始构建更复杂的模型,毕竟 AI 让搭建这些东西变得快多了。

Right I think right now it's actually interesting because I think a lot of more people are creating like more sophisticated models because AI allows you to to kind of build things so quickly.

Speaker 1

其实我职业生涯的起点是在一家支付公司做企业发展和财务规划与分析。

But I actually started my career in corporate development and FP and A at a payments company actually.

Speaker 1

所以我是从零开始,用传统方式搭建的这个模型。这么说可能有点夸张,但我确实觉得挺有意思的。

So I built this model the the traditional way from scratch, which, you know, may maybe it's a little crazy to say, but I found fun.

Speaker 1

我搭建这个模型的思路是这样的:首先得从顶层入手。

But the the way I built this model is like, alright, you gotta start at the top.

Speaker 1

这家公司的商业模式到底是什么?

What is the business?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

而且这是一家私营公司,提供不受审查的 AI 使用服务,让用户能通过应用访问各种 AI 模型,无论是前沿模型还是开源模型。

And the business is private and uncensored AI use being able to access kind of AI as an application through or be able to access any sort of model, whether it's a frontier model or an open source model.

Speaker 1

他们主要通过两种方式实现盈利。

And they monetize primarily in two ways.

Speaker 1

比如,有人会选择订阅服务。

So there's people that sign up for subscriptions.

Speaker 1

它是免费增值模式,所以不需要订阅也能使用所有产品。

It's freemium so you you don't need a subscription but you can access all the products.

Speaker 1

然后就是付费档位了,如果最近没调整的话,分别是每月18美元、68美元和200美元。

And then it's, you know, unless they've changed the tiers recently, it's $18 a month, $68 a month or $200 a month.

Speaker 1

不过用AI的用户都知道,套餐里会包含一定额度的积分,用完之后如果想继续用,就得花钱买额外的积分。

But as, you know, consumers of AI know that a lot gives you a certain amount of credits and when you run out as people often do, you if you wanna keep using the product, you you need to, you know, pay for additional credit.

Speaker 1

所以现在第二大收入来源其实就是积分购买。

So that's really the second major revenue line right now which is credit purchases.

Speaker 1

接下来你得想想,这对代币意味着什么。

And then now you have to think about like, alright, so what does this mean for the token?

Speaker 1

六月或者说是七月初的时候,他们完成了一轮股权融资,估值达到十亿美元,这里明确指的是股权和代币的估值。

And in June or or I guess maybe it was very beginning of July, they they raised an equity round or $1,000,000,000 valuation, Equity and token to be clear.

Speaker 1

所以两边得保持一致。

So alignment across both.

Speaker 1

你知道的,加密货币圈子里有很多历史遗留问题,大家就会问,这股权到底代表什么意思?

And you know, there's a lot of scar tissue in crypto so people are like, oh, what does this equity mean?

Speaker 1

我觉得 Venice 在代币和股权之间找到了一个非常优雅的平衡点,因为它的业务其实是在链下的。

And I think Venice has actually created one of the most elegant balances of token and equity where this is an off chain business.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

毕竟大部分用户只是把 AI 当作消费级应用来用,绑个信用卡,在电脑或手机上操作一下就行。

Like the majority of this is just people using AI as a consumer application, signing up with a credit card, using on their computer or their phone.

Speaker 1

所以,如果要像做纯链上项目那样去建立所有关系、获取算力资源,以基金会模式运营的话,实际操作起来会非常复杂。

So in order to create all of the relationships and, you know, access all the compute they need and everything like running a fully on chain business as a foundation is is just very operationally complex.

Speaker 1

所以大多数公司,你知道的,都需要一个股权业务。

So most companies, you know, will need an equity business.

Speaker 1

所以他们做的是什么呢?你有一个代币,这个代币能从链上的销毁中受益。

So what they've done is you have this token where, you know, the token benefits from burns that are happening on chain.

Speaker 1

它在代币化算力方面也有一定的实用性,我稍后会再详细讲这一点。

It also has a certain utility in terms of tokenized compute, I'll I'll get back to that in a second.

Speaker 1

他们的想法是,好吧,任何企业在早期快速增长阶段都应该把资金重新投入增长。

And the idea is like, alright, well they're reinvesting in growth as any business should do at an early stage when they're growing so quickly.

Speaker 1

不过,所有或者大部分的自由现金流,也就是支出之外的盈余,都会进入代币。

However, all of or the majority of free cash flow of you know, the excess of what's spent goes into the token.

Speaker 1

这是长期计划。

And that's the plan long term.

Speaker 1

他们对此非常明确,而且现在他们有两种程序化的销毁机制。

They've been very explicit about that and right now they have two programmatic burns.

Speaker 1

所以每有一个新用户注册,根据不同的等级,他们会销毁一定数量的代币。

So for every new sign up, whether it's you know, depending on the tier, they burn a certain amount of tokens.

Speaker 1

每次购买积分,他们也会销毁一定数量的代币。

And for every credit purchase, they also burn a certain amount of tokens.

Speaker 1

所以从那里,我们可以反推出来,比如,这就是这个业务的收入。

So from there, can back into like, alright, this is the revenue for the business.

Speaker 1

现在让我假设一下,让我对业务层面的毛利率做一些假设。

Now let me assume let let me make some assumptions on what the gross margins are at the business level.

Speaker 1

所以,这不是像Hyperliquid那样有100%的利润率。

So, you know, this is not Hyperliquid with like a 100% margins.

Speaker 1

这是一家有成本支出的企业。

It's a business with costs.

Speaker 1

那它的销售成本是多少呢?

So what are the COGS?

Speaker 1

比如推理成本和相关费用大概是多少?

So what are like the inference costs and the related things?

Speaker 1

然后运营支出又是多少?

And then what's the OpEx?

Speaker 1

比如市场营销、客户获取、人员编制,所有这些都算在内。

So marketing, customer acquisition, headcount, all of that.

Speaker 1

所以谈到代币销毁,你要把它放在企业再投资的背景下去理解。

So that when I think about burns, think about it in the context of like, what are they reinvesting in the business?

Speaker 1

他们的成本具体有哪些?

What are their costs?

Speaker 1

实际上能支撑多少销毁量呢?

What's actually feasible to burn?

Speaker 1

因为你知道,人们都说他们在烧掉收入的8%。

Because you know, people say they're burning 8% of revenue.

Speaker 1

好吧,举个例子,假设他们的毛利率是50%,他们正在把钱重新投入业务中。

Well, if let's say as an example, their gross margins are 50%, they're reinvesting in the business.

Speaker 1

再假设他们目前的EBITDA利润率是10%。

And right now let's say their EBITDA margins are 10%.

Speaker 1

如果他们烧掉了8%,那就意味着他们把大部分自由现金流都花光了。

If they're burning 8%, that means they're burning the majority of the free cash flow.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得这是一个需要理解的细微差别。

So I think that's like a nuance that needs to be understood.

Speaker 1

所以我在模型里做的是,看看现在的信贷消耗在哪里?

So what I've done in my model is I look at where are credit burns today?

Speaker 1

新的订阅消耗又在哪里?

Where are new subscription burns?

Speaker 1

然后我根据这些项目的增长情况来预测它们会如何增长,当然,这包括信贷购买量如何增长以及订阅量如何增长。

And then what do I project those line items to grow based on of course, how do credit purchases grow and how do subscriptions grow?

Speaker 1

然后,你知道的,我稍后会暂停一下。

And then, you know, I'll pause in a second.

Speaker 1

接着我会想,好吧,有哪些新的业务线?它们会带来哪些潜在的消耗?

Then I think about like, alright, what are some new business lines and what are potential burns from that?

Speaker 1

就是他们一直暗示的那个 Minds 产品,有点像 AI 产品的应用商店,非常有趣,我想接下来几周就会推出。

That's the Minds product that they've been hinting at for a while, is kind of like an app store for AI products, which is very interesting and, you know, I imagine coming in the next couple of weeks.

Speaker 1

然后另一块是,还有哪些后续的消耗可以逐步展开?

And then the other piece is what are subsequent burns that can be rolled out?

Speaker 1

因为你知道,他们最开始只是针对非必需支出进行消耗,然后扩展到新订阅用户,接着又覆盖到信用额度,还有哪些新增项目可以加进来,以及这些最终是如何汇总计算的。

Because, you know, they started first just with a discretionary burn, then they did it for new subs, then they did it for credits, and what are new ones that that can be added, and how does that roll all roll up.

Speaker 1

所以,你知道,截至八月,根据我的估算,他们的年化营收运行率是1.07亿,年化消耗额是830万。

So, you know, right now as of, you know, August, they are run rating at an in my estimate at a 107,000,000 of annualized revenue and at 8,300,000 of annualized births.

Speaker 1

我预测到2027年,营收将增长至3.36亿,而消耗额将达到7000万。

I have that in 2027 scaling up to 336,000,000 in projected revenue and 70,000,000 in burns.

Speaker 1

基于此,我只需考虑一个合理的盈利倍数,比如市盈率。我认为,对于代币回购占市值的比例,是一个思考市盈率等价物的非常合理的方式。

So from there, I just look at, you know, what's a reasonable multiple on earnings like a PE ratio and I think for a token, buybacks to market cap is a very reasonable way to think of an equivalent for a PE ratio.

Speaker 1

对于一家年收入能增长五到十倍的公司来说,这增长速度简直惊人。50倍的市盈率算是合理的估值,甚至从股市的角度看可能还偏便宜。按7,000万的收益乘以50倍估值,代币价值就是35亿。

And for a business that's growing directionally like five to 10 x year over year which is just astounding growth, 50 is a reasonable comp if not like potentially even cheap looking at stock market And 70,000,000 times of 50 x valuation or multiple, 3,500,000,000 for the token.

Speaker 1

我们再看看2027年底预期的代币供应量,这样就能算出43.89美元的价格。跟现在大概16美元的市价相比,差距挺大的。

Thinking about the projected token supply at the end of twenty twenty seven and that's how you get to $43.89, which, you know, versus the current prices today at, you know, about 16.

Speaker 1

几天前我更新模型的时候,价格还是12美元呢。

It was, you know, 12 when I updated the model a few days ago.

Speaker 1

我觉得这个前景非常有吸引力。

I I think it's very compelling.

Speaker 0

我炒币快十年了,这些年用过各种钱包、交易所、聚合器和前端界面,但找来找去,目标始终没变。

I've been trading crypto for almost a decade, and I've used so many different wallets, exchanges, aggregators, different front ends over the years, and I'm always kind of looking for the same thing.

Speaker 0

我就想要一个统一的界面,能在多条链和各种资产上提供深度流动性,让我能同时玩转永续合约、赚取收益、进行隐私交易,而且资金还得完全由我自己掌控。

Just one interface with deep liquidity across a bunch of chains and assets where I can access all the markets like perps, earn yield, trade confidentially, and still control all my own funds.

Speaker 0

这种体验我一直没找到过,老是换来换去,还要应付Gas费,更别提被滑点坑得够呛了。

And I've never really found this experience, and I'm always switching wallets, juggling gas fees, and just getting eaten by slippage.

Speaker 0

Near.com可不是这么回事。

Near.com is not that.

Speaker 0

对我来说,它在根本上感觉完全不同。

It feels fundamentally different to me.

Speaker 0

我可以从任何链上完成我想做的所有操作,并且能保持所有活动隐私。

I can do everything I want from any chain, and I keep all my activity confidential.

Speaker 0

我甚至还能在保密的情况下赚取收益。

I can even earn yield confidentially.

Speaker 0

这才是加密货币本该有的运作方式。

It's the way crypto should work.

Speaker 0

NEAR.com 钱包由 NEAR 提供支持,通过后量子签名技术已实现超过 250 亿美元的跨链转账,并在主网上稳定运行了五年以上,期间零宕机。

The near.com wallet is powered by NEAR, and it's moved over $25,000,000,000 cross chain using post quantum signing and has run over five years on main net with zero downtime.

Speaker 0

NEAR.com 就是让你上链并保持掌控的最佳方式。

Near.com is simply the best way to be on chain and be in control.

Speaker 0

点击节目简介里的银行列表链接,可返还 20% 的交易手续费,本内容不构成投资建议。

Get 20% of your trading fees back using the bank list link in the show notes, not investment advice.

Speaker 0

虽然自主托管已经胜出,但易用性方面仍有待解决。

Self custody won, but it still has a usability problem.

Speaker 0

写在纸上的助记词仍然是一个单点故障。

A seed phrase on paper is still a single point of failure.

Speaker 0

手机会丢,设备会坏,备份会消失。

Phones get lost, devices break, backups disappear.

Speaker 0

BITKEY 就是为这种现实而设计的自托管硬件钱包。

BITKEY is a self custodial hardware wallet built for that reality.

Speaker 0

它采用 2/3 多重签名,密钥分别存放在你的手机、BITKEY 硬件设备和 BLOCK 上。

It uses a two of three multisig with keys split across your phone, the BITKEY hardware device, and BLOCK.

Speaker 0

没有任何一把单独的密钥能转移你的比特币,BLOCK 也无法单独操作。

No single key can move your Bitcoin, and BLOCK can never move it alone.

Speaker 0

没有助记词需要担心丢失或泄露,即使你丢了手机、丢了 BITKEY,或者两者都丢了,内置的恢复功能也能帮你找回。

There's no seed phrase to lose or expose, and if you lose your phone, your BITKEY, or both, built in recovery gives you a path back.

Speaker 0

硬件屏幕还能让你在批准交易前确认收款地址。

The hardware screen also lets you verify the destination before approving a transaction.

Speaker 0

这就是关键所在。

And that's the point.

Speaker 0

拥有更多控制权,同时不会因为一个失误就让所有资产陷入风险。

More control without one mistake putting everything at risk.

Speaker 0

所以今天就去下载 BITKEY,使用优惠码 BANKLESS 购买 BITKEY 还能享受九折优惠。

So download BITKEY today and use promo code BANKLESS to get 10% off of your BITKEY.

Speaker 0

本期节目由 BITKEY 赞助播出。

This episode has been sponsored by BITKEY.

Speaker 0

那个模型里最大的假设是什么?

What are the biggest assumptions in that model?

Speaker 0

那些最站不住脚的假设,往往需要最大的信念支撑。

The the most shaky assumptions that kind of require the most amount of faith.

Speaker 0

所以,你是基于什么来认定它几乎值44块的呢?

So like what are you kind of relying on in order to create a fair value of almost $44?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

在那7000万枚里,我有2900万枚是通过Minds产品销毁获得的。

So I I think the of that 70,000,000, I have 29,000,000 coming 29,000,000 in burns from coming from the Minds product.

Speaker 1

这是一个很重要的假设。

So that's a significant assumption.

Speaker 1

这意味着20.27亿美元的销毁中有40%来自新产品。

That's 40% of $20.27 burns coming from a new product.

Speaker 1

不过,你知道的,我并不是盲目地做这个假设。

However, you know, I don't make that assumption blindly.

Speaker 1

Venice在2026年之前并没有推出过信用购买产品。

They Venice didn't have a credit purchase product that existed in 2026.

Speaker 1

他们今年年初就推出了。

They rolled out in the very beginning of this year.

Speaker 1

在那之前,你可以使用 Frontier 的模型和积分,具体能用到多少取决于你手头有多少可用额度。

And prior to that, you could, you know, use the Frontier models and credits as, you know, to the extent that you had available.

Speaker 1

之后呢,你就得用其他产品、其他模型,或者升级套餐等级了。

And then after that, you you kind of had to to use other products or or other models or or upgrade tiers.

Speaker 1

他们是在一月推出的,也可能是二月,反正就是今年年初的时候。

And they rolled that out in January or maybe it was February, but you know, beginning of this year.

Speaker 1

根据目前的信用额度购买情况——这个数据大家都能在链上查到——他们的年化经常性收入增速达到了六千万美元。

And based on current credit purchases, and this is something you can all track on chain, they're run rating at $60,000,000 of ARR.

Speaker 1

也就是说,一个八个月前还不存在的产品,现在年营收已经做到了六千万美元。

So a product that didn't exist eight months ago is now doing 60,000,000 year of revenue.

Speaker 1

所以我在想,2027年的业务会是什么样子,Minds这部分大概是三千万美元。

So I think, you know, thinking about what the business looks like in 2027, 30,000,000 for Minds.

Speaker 1

这可能有点乐观了,毕竟这是个还没正式上线的产品。

Well, perhaps optimistic because, you know, this is a product that doesn't that's not yet live.

Speaker 1

所以这里有很多假设需要成立。

So there's a lot of assumptions required.

Speaker 1

我觉得基于团队目前的执行情况,这些假设是合理的。

I I think it's something that's reasonable based on like what we've seen from the execution of the team so far.

Speaker 0

我对此持保留意见。你说信用购买是新业务,但其实它没变,因为本质上还是在卖 token。

Let me give you some pushback on that one which is that the credit purchases, you call it a new product, it's the same product because it they're just selling tokens.

Speaker 0

Venice 一直都在卖 token。

Venice has always been selling tokens.

Speaker 0

他们之前卖代币是通过卖订阅,现在买积分只是另一种卖代币的方式。

They were selling tokens with selling their subscriptions, and now buying credits is just like another way to sell tokens.

Speaker 0

所以产品没变,只是换了一种方式收钱,真正把已有的产品放大、发挥到极致。

So it's been the same product, but it's been just another way to take in revenue and really maximize, amplify a product that already exists.

Speaker 0

Minds呢,我也觉得挺让人兴奋的,潜力可能很大,但我们真的不知道。

Minds, which I I agree is exciting and potentially large, we just don't know.

Speaker 0

所以它也有可能是个失败。

And so it could also potentially be a flop.

Speaker 0

而积分购买肯定不会失败,因为卖的还是那个已经存在的产品。

And then credit purchases are not gonna be a flop because it's selling the same product that already exists.

Speaker 0

但Minds对Venice来说完全是新的一条业务线,我们真的不清楚。

But mine's is like a completely new line item in the Venice business, and we actually just don't know.

Speaker 0

我觉得连Venice团队自己都不知道Minds能做得怎么样。

And I don't think even the Venice team knows how well Minds is going to do.

Speaker 0

你怎么看这个?

How how would you respond to that?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得这很合理。

So I think that's fair.

Speaker 1

从这个角度来看,我们再看看信用额度购买。

And in that lens, let's look at credit purchases.

Speaker 1

你知道的,这其实就是让用户更多地使用产品的一种延伸。

You know, it it's an extension of just using the product more.

Speaker 1

有道理。

That's fair.

Speaker 1

那我们就把它在新产品维度上打个两分吧。

So let's call that like a two out of 10 in the like new product scale.

Speaker 1

可能它根本就算不上什么新产品。

Maybe mostly not a new product.

Speaker 1

我觉得Minds在新产品维度上可以打个五分,因为它确实是个新产品,但还没到十分那种完全全新的程度。

I think you can think of minds as like five out of 10 in the scale of new product where it is a new product but it's not like a 10 out of 10 completely new.

Speaker 1

原因在于,积分让你能更充分地利用现有产品和现有模型。

And the reason for that is, so credits allowed you to use the existing product and the existing models more.

Speaker 1

也就是它的资产部分。

The assets of it.

Speaker 1

而 Minds 能让你在现有产品上做得更多、更好。

And what Minds allows you to do is use the existing product more and better.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,无论你是构建智能体应用场景,还是在现有的 Venice 体验中使用编码工具,或者只是进行普通的聊天提示,人们目前使用 AI 的方式——无论是普通用户还是专业用户——感觉就像在使用不同的产品。

And what I mean by that is whether you're building out agentic use cases or you're using coding tools as part of your like existing Venice experience or you're just doing chat prompts, the way people currently use AI today like as a regular user versus a pro user, it's like you're using different products.

Speaker 1

差别非常大,而这正是 Minds 正在构建的核心。

The difference is vast and that's the core of what Minds is building.

Speaker 1

不管是像这种结构化的提示词,还是那些帮你更好地使用 AI 的应用程序。

Whether it's like these structured prompts or like applications to help you use AI better.

Speaker 1

在我看来,这就像是让现有的产品套件变得更好用、更容易上手。

That I look at as just like making the existing product suite easier to use and easier to use more.

Speaker 1

而且,也许我其实高估了 Minds 带来的收入,同时低估了它可能加速订阅增长和信用购买的速度,因为现在大家会用 Minds,反过来又会更多地使用现有产品,因为它更有用。

So and and maybe I'm actually overestimating the revenue that will come from Minds and I'm underestimating how much Minds may just increase the pace of subscription growth and credit purchases because now they're gonna be using Minds but in turn like using the existing products more because it's more useful.

Speaker 1

所以我还是把它看作现有建设工作的延伸。

So I I continue to look at it as an extension of what's being built.

Speaker 1

对,我觉得这种质疑挺有道理的。

But yeah, it's it's I think that's fair pushback.

Speaker 1

跟积分相比,它确实更偏向于‘新功能’而非‘扩展’。

It's definitely more new than than credits versus like extension.

Speaker 0

反过来讲,Minds的看多逻辑也值得聊聊和展开说说,因为它其实也涉及Venice作为公司和产品的定位问题。

On the flip side, the bullish side of Minds I think is also worth talking about and illustrating because it also kind of discusses Venice's positioning as a company as a product.

Speaker 0

为了让大家更了解 Minds 这个产品,我想补充一点,Venice 有一批非常活跃的高级用户。

And may maybe just to illuminate Minds even more as a product, there are a handful a good handful of Venice users who are like super users.

Speaker 0

Venice 很酷的一点是,它集成了所有的模型。

And the cool thing about Venice is that it has all the models.

Speaker 0

这些高级用户对各个模型的擅长领域都摸得很透。

And some of these super users, all of these super users have gotten really intimate about which models do what very well.

Speaker 0

所以其中一些超级用户就是提示词高手,他们能根据具体情况挑选最合适的模型。

And so some of these super users are super prompters and they pick and choose the right models for the right circumstances.

Speaker 0

Minds背后的想法是,它给这些开发者一个类似开发者平台的东西,就像一个沙盒,让他们创建结构化的模型产品。

And the idea behind Minds is that it gives these developers like, developer platform, like a sandbox to create a structured model products.

Speaker 0

比如,用这个模型、那个模型,以这些方式组合起来,来提升普通用户的体验。

Like, this like, use this model and this model and this model in these ways to amplify the experience of, an average user.

Speaker 0

所以,一个Venice超级用户就可以创建一个结构,然后他们可以把这个结构展示给Venice的其他用户。

So a Venice super user can create a a structure, and he can they can present that to the rest of the Venice user base.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得他们有点暗示了,开发者可以从中赚钱的方式。

And I think they kinda hinted at a way for, like, developers to actually monetize this.

Speaker 0

所以,如果你的Minds被大量使用,你就能得到分成。

So if your mind gets used a lot, you get a kickback.

Speaker 0

这样一来,它有点像苹果应用商店的体验。

And so it kinda turns it into an Apple App Store experience.

Speaker 0

我觉得这对Venice来说特别有意思的原因是,Venice直接接触最终用户。

And the reason why I think this is uniquely interesting about Venice is because Venice touches the end user.

Speaker 0

我之后想跟你聊聊OpenRouter,还有那个70亿美元的OpenRouter Stripe收购案。

And I'm I wanna talk to you later about OpenRouter and the $7,000,000,000 OpenRouter Stripe acquisition.

Speaker 0

但这是像 OpenRouter 或者任何通用模型聚合商所不具备的优势,因为他们没有这种选项,而 Venice 拥有与用户的直接关系。

But this is something that, like, OpenRouter or any generalized model aggregator doesn't have as a option to them because Venice owns a direct relationship to the user.

Speaker 0

所以从这个角度来看,谈谈 Minds 的看多逻辑吧。Venice 确实跟用户有直接联系,而且如果它真的变成了一个开放的开发者平台,它的估值重估潜力是非常大的。

So, like, talk about talk about the bullish side for Minds from that perspective where, like, Venice actually gets to they have a direct user relationship and the potential, like, of how Venice might rerate if it actually does turn into, like, an open developer platform.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这也是我为什么把它模型定价在 44,而它目前交易价格只有 16 的重要原因。我相信基于我的研究,它成功的可能性比市场现在认为的要大得多。你知道的,这就是你如何建立市场观点的方式。

And and I think that's a big reason for why I'm modeling it at 44 and it's currently trading at 16 because I believe based on my research that this is more likely to be successful than I guess perhaps the market does right now and and you know, that's how you make a market.

Speaker 1

不过我觉得,他们至少有四百万历史用户。

But I think the bulk case is they have 4,000,000 historical users.

Speaker 1

我是说,他们没公布月活或者季活的具体数据,但按我的估算,至少有一百多万。

I mean, it's they haven't released what like monthly active or quarterly active numbers are, but by my estimates that's like at least over a million.

Speaker 1

所以你们拥有非常活跃、达到七位数规模的用户群,而且他们会互相推广,尤其是那些重度用户。

And so you have these very very active seven figure user base and they're going to be marketing to each other especially these power users.

Speaker 1

这种推广不会只局限在 Venice 内部,而是会蔓延到所有有讨论的地方,比如推特、Reddit、Telegram 群组或者 Discord,因为他们会被激励去通过分享这些产品来赚取额外收入,而这正是他们已经在做的事情。

And it's not gonna just be on Venice, it's gonna be like wherever conversation is happening, whether it's on Twitter or Reddit or Telegram groups or Discord because they're going to be incentivized to earn additional income for things that they're already doing by sharing those products.

Speaker 1

我觉得这是一个非常非常有力的看多理由。就像我们看到的那样,ChatGPT 曾试图围绕产品构建额外的工具,搞个类似应用商店的东西,但开放程度不够。

And I I think that's like a really really strong bull case and like we've seen with you know, like ChatGPT tried to to build out like additional tooling around the product and like an app store of sorts, but it wasn't very open.

Speaker 1

而且也没有把它作为重点来展示。

It wasn't prominently featured.

Speaker 1

而 Venice 会在他们开发的各项功能中 prominently 地融入 Minds。

Venice is actually gonna feature minds in the midst of everything they're building.

Speaker 1

所以它不会只是放在边缘的一个小功能。

So it's not gonna be this thing off to the side.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,如果按概率加权计算,我提到的2900万这个数字可能算是个合理估值,但之后还有很大的上涨空间。

So I I think, you know, if you probability weighted the $29,000,000 number that I have is maybe like a fair reasonable number, but there's opportunity for for significant upside from there.

Speaker 1

另外我觉得挺有意思的一点是,他们一直在讨论这件事。

And one of the things that that I think is interesting is like, so they they've been chatting about this.

Speaker 1

之前发过几条推文,也宣布过威尼斯赞助并参与的一个电影节。

There there's been like a few tweets and announcements around a film festival that Venice has been, you know, sponsoring and part of.

Speaker 1

而且

And

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

十月份在纽约有个电影节。

Tomorrow film festival in October in New York.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

明白。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 1

我觉得这也是关键点之一。现在大家创作的内容太多了,但在我看来,在图像和视频生成方面,扩散模型的应用还处于早期阶段,目前大多还停留在好玩、猎奇的层面,还没真正进入实用领域。

And I think that's one of the things where I mean, you're seeing so much content created, but I think use of diffusion models is still pretty early in terms of image and video generation beyond just like fun novelty creation.

Speaker 1

这类产品恰恰是 Minds 这种产品最能发挥价值的地方。因为很多人都有创作的意愿,但这跟用 AI 聊天产品不一样,后者你很难判断自己的提示词到底有没有效,或者换个提示词会不会更好使。

And those sorts of products perhaps most specifically are where a Minds type product could be the most useful because you have so many people that wanna be creators and it's not like using like AI chat product where you can kinda figure out and you don't even know how much your prompt versus another prompt is not useful.

Speaker 1

但如果你是想做一个一分钟的视频,却完全不知道从何下手,那这时候有个应用商店就能帮上大忙了。

Whereas like if you're trying to create a one minute video and you have no idea where to start then an app store for that becomes incredibly useful.

Speaker 0

我想聊聊在威尼斯这边,价值与增长之间的张力。

I wanna talk about the tension between value and growth on the Venice side.

Speaker 0

从第一天起,威尼斯就一直在用一部分收入回购并销毁VVV代币。

Venice has been buying back and burning VVV with a share of its revenue from day one.

Speaker 0

而在目前所有存在的AI初创公司中,它可能是唯一一家专注于创造价值而非单纯追求增长的。

And of all AI startups that exist right now is probably the only one doing the value thing instead of Yeah.

Speaker 0

而不是那种只追求增长的模式。

The growth thing.

Speaker 0

它确实还在增长,但就像你说的,他们把很大一部分自由现金流拿出来,主要用于股票回购,以及像VVV代币这样的‘买入并销毁’操作。

It's definitely still doing the growth thing, but they're they're not as you said, they're taking a a very healthy chunk of their free cash flow and choosing to do essentially, like, you know, stock buybacks and quotes and buy buy and burn of the v of the VVV token.

Speaker 0

这跟人们对初创公司的常识不太一样。

And this just goes against, like, common sense about startups.

Speaker 0

Venice是一家非常年轻的初创公司,才成立两三年,却已经开始用部分收入进行股票回购了。

Like, Venice is a very young startup, just a couple years old, and it's doing stock buybacks with some of the revenue.

Speaker 0

我们可以聊聊因此需要在加密货币行业建立的信任,也就是这个代币股权问题,以及程序化回购为VVV资产带来的信任价值。

Now we can talk about the trust that needs to be imbued in the crypto industry because of this, like, token equity problem and the value that having programmatic buybacks brings to the trust around the VVV asset.

Speaker 0

但你不觉得这有点让人担心吗?一家AI初创公司不去把收入再投入增长,反而在做这种基于价值的事情。

But does it concern you at all that a AI startup is doing value based activities rather than taking that revenue and reinvesting in growth?

Speaker 0

这难道不是更常规的做法吗?

Like, wouldn't that be like the more normal thing to do?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这是个很好的问题。

So that that's a good question.

Speaker 1

所以持有代币既有不少好处,也有不少坏处。

So there's lots of positives, lots of negatives of having the token.

Speaker 1

所以说它是一把双刃剑。

So it it cuts both ways.

Speaker 1

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 1

好处在于你能吸引大量关注,也能快速完成起步。

The the positive is you're able to get a ton of attention and you're able to bootstrap quickly.

Speaker 1

你们能够创造出各种新型代币的实用场景。

You're able to create new types of like token utility.

Speaker 1

比如,我之前提到过,你可以质押 Venice 来铸造一种叫 Diem 的代币,这本质上是代币化的算力,每天能产生一美元的推理收益,这非常酷,也能帮助你们获取更多客户。

Like, you know, I mentioned you can lock up the Venice to mint a token called Diem which is essentially tokenized compute, gives you a dollar per day of inference which is really really cool and allows you to acquire more customers.

Speaker 1

但另一方面,在《Clarity Act》出台之前,你们并不一定有保障确保代币能积累所有构建成果的价值。

But on the flip side, until we have Clarity Act, you don't have those necessarily those guarantees that the token is going to accrue the value of everything that's built.

Speaker 1

团队已经明确表示,他们计划主要将价值回馈给代币持有者。

The team has been very explicit that they plan to return value to the token predominantly so.

Speaker 1

他们还打算,呃,把每一枚代币都销毁掉,让它彻底消失。我猜这在数学上可能永远无法完全实现,趋近于零但达不到绝对零,不过这就是他们的计划,或者说他们追求的核心目标。

And they also plan to like, they made it like burn every token out of existence and like I guess that's like asymptotically impossible but like that's the plan of or like the gist of of of what they're going after.

Speaker 1

但如果你要这么说,就得言行一致。我觉得他们正在这么做。

But you need to you know, walk the walk if you're gonna say that pre clarity act and I think that's what they're doing.

Speaker 1

所以他们确实在践行自己的承诺,而且是以一种可持续的方式。目前来说,销毁量是从自愿性销毁开始的,每月大概几十万美元。

So they're they're walking the walk but they're also doing in a way that's sustainable where you know right now the burns are it started with discretionary burns which is just a couple 100 k per month.

Speaker 1

然后他们说,好吧,我们会为新订阅用户进行销毁,但不会对现有订阅用户这样做。

Then they're like, okay we're gonna do for new subscribers but we're not gonna do it for existing subscriptions.

Speaker 1

所以,如果你是代币持有者,只有第一个月能拿到分成。

So it's like you only get a cut the first month if you're a token holder.

Speaker 1

然后他们又说,好吧,我们有个信用购买的项目,增长得特别快。

Then they're like, alright, well we're have this credit purchase line item that's growing really quickly.

Speaker 1

那就拿那部分收入的5%吧。

Let's do 5% of that revenue.

Speaker 1

也就是每100美元里拿5美元。

So $5 of every $100.

Speaker 1

所以他们非常谨慎,确保有足够的钱再投资到业务里,当然也要盈利。

So they're being very deliberate to make sure they have enough money to reinvest in the business and of course be profitable.

Speaker 1

同时也要给代币传递这个信号,提供这个价值。

But also have this signal and provide this value to the token.

Speaker 1

这次融资最有趣的一点,我觉得在讨论中经常被忽略,就是创始人Eric提到的,他们融了6500万美元,这样既能优先考虑代币,又能积极再投资到业务里。

One of the things that's most interesting about the raise that I think sometimes gets lost in conversation that Eric, the founder was talking about is, they raised $65,000,000 so that they have the ability to prioritize the token, but also be able to actively reinvest in the business.

Speaker 1

所以,想想到目前为止烧掉的钱,我其实可以从Venice的统计数据里查一下,但到目前为止的历史数字,大概是几百万美元吧。

So if you think about what's been burned so far, I don't know like the I can actually pull it up from Venice stats, but like the historical number to date, it's I don't know like a few million bucks.

Speaker 1

他们筹集了6500万美元。

And they've raised $65,000,000.

Speaker 1

所以他们筹到的钱,你知道,是到目前为止烧掉的钱的十倍到二十倍,用来发展业务。

So they've raised, you know, ten twenty x what's been burned so far to be able to grow the business.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得他们找到了一个很好的平衡点,通过引入外部资本,让其他利益相关者参与进来,同时也让这些利益相关者持有代币,因为他们都有代币认股权证,这让他们能够继续如此快速地增长。

So I think they've found a good balance where raising outside capital, getting other stakeholders involved, also making those stakeholders token the line because those stakeholders all have token warrants is what gives them the ability to continue to grow so quickly.

Speaker 1

但是,是的,在再投资业务和增长之间,这是一种不完美的张力。

But yeah, it's it's it's an imperfect tension about reinvesting in the business and and growth.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,也许Hyperliquid就是个特例中的特例,但我认为对他们来说,长期烧掉99%的代币是不合理的,除非所有的增长都来自Trade XYZ,或者所有的客户获取增长都由团队资助。

I mean, maybe Hyperliquid is just like an anomaly of anomalies, but I don't think it's reasonable for them long term to be burning 99% of tokens unless like all of the growth comes from or like all of the customer acquisition growth comes from Trade XYZ or is just like funded by the team.

Speaker 1

但也许这个比例会降到95%或90%,然后他们用一部分钱去加强营销和客户获取之类的,也许他们不会,你知道,我是Hyperliquid的忠实粉丝,所以我这么说没有特别的意思。

But maybe that goes down to like 95 or 90% down the line, and they use some of that money to just like lean into marketing and customer acquisition and whatnot and maybe they don't and you know, I'm a big fan of Hyperliquid so I don't mean that in any particular way.

Speaker 1

但是,是的,你知道,一定数量的钱需要再投资,我觉得就合理的程度而言,Venice很好地平衡了这一点。

But yeah, it's you know, a certain amount needs to be reinvested and I think like to the extent that is reasonable, Venice is straddling that that line very well.

Speaker 0

所以VVV被销毁主要有两种机制。

So there's two main mechanisms that VVV gets burned.

Speaker 0

正如你所说,是新用户注册。

As you said, it's new sign ups.

Speaker 0

所以根据用户订阅威尼斯的不同层级,会有不同金额的VVV被销毁。

So different dollar amounts of VVV gets burned based off of the tier that somebody signs up for a Venice subscription.

Speaker 0

其次是API信用额度的购买。

And then the second one is API credit purchases.

Speaker 0

比如你购买100的额度,大约会销毁5美元的VVV,也就是5%左右。

So you buy 100 of credits, you burn about $5 of VVV is about 5%.

Speaker 0

VVV销毁还有一个可能的机制,团队可能把它作为一种潜在的销毁手段提出来,但并没有做出任何具体的承诺,那就是续订。

There's one more like possible mechanism for VVV burn that the team has, like potentially raised as a mechanism for burn without any committing to it in any particular way, which is re subscriptions.

Speaker 0

比如你买一年的订阅,到年底就到期了。

So like you buy a one year subscription and then it runs out at the end of the year.

Speaker 0

然后如果你续订,也就是订阅自动延续的话,就不会再销毁新的VVV,因为销毁只发生在初次注册的时候。

And then if you resubscribe, if you have, like, a rolling over subscription, no new VVV gets burned because it's just on initial sign up.

Speaker 0

所以VVV的销毁机制里可能又多了一项,就是订阅到期后继续购买下一年的服务。

So there's potentially one more addition to the VVV burn mechanism, which is, you know, subscriptions rolling over and then buying another year's worth of subscription.

Speaker 0

你们在Venice的模型里把这个因素考虑进去了吗?

Do you have that as an input into your model for Venice?

Speaker 0

这是43.89美元模型的一部分,还是说你们还没把它整合进去?

Is that part of the $43.89 model, or is that something that you guy that you haven't integrated yet?

Speaker 1

这取决于你对代币未来走势的看法。如果你觉得我的模型是合理的或者乐观的,那这部分就包含在内了。

That that's part of where depending on your your view of where the token is headed, my model is reasonable or optimistic.

Speaker 1

不过我确实把这部分加进我的模型里了。

But I do have that part in my model.

Speaker 1

他们陆续推出了新的销毁机制,比如程序化销毁,我觉得以后还会继续推出更多。

They've rolled out new burns over time, programmatic burns, and and I think they'll continue to do so.

Speaker 1

所以我的模型里是从这个起点开始的。

So in my model, I have that beginning.

Speaker 1

只是看看。

Just looking.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以根据我做的不同情景分析,这部分计划在今年晚些时候或者明年第一季度初开始。

So I I have that beginning later this year or early q one depending on like the the different scenario analysis that that I have.

Speaker 1

我觉得他们很可能会这么做。

I I think that's something that they're likely to do.

Speaker 1

不过这也是一个可以观察和衡量的地方。

But I think that's also a place where they can be measured.

Speaker 1

比如订阅费是每月18.68美元还是200美元,他们可能会先从小规模试起,看看这对他们重新投入业务的能力有什么影响,然后再逐步扩大。

So you know, if the subscriptions are $18.68 or $200 a month, they could start low, see how that impacts you know, their ability to reinvest the business and then grow that over time.

Speaker 1

所以这也是我模型里随时间推演的部分,一开始比例比较低,然后随着时间推移他们会把这个数字调高。

So that's also what I'm modeling out over time that like it starts low and then over time they increase that number.

Speaker 1

顺便提一下,我在模型里也把信用购买这部分给算进去了。

And for what it's worth, that's actually what I model out for credit purchases as well.

Speaker 1

目前的情况是,每笔信用购买的5%会被销毁。

So right now it's at 5% of every credit purchases burned.

Speaker 1

到了2027年,我预计这个比例会涨到10%,因为我觉得他们有能力把这部分提高。

In 2027 I have that becoming 10% because you know I think they'll be able to actually increase that.

Speaker 0

哇,真厉害。

Oh wow.

Speaker 0

哇,太棒了。

Oh wow.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

所以我大概理解你的模型以及你对它的看法了。

So I was understanding a little bit of your model and your like stance towards it.

Speaker 0

听起来你的模型既乐观又合理,没有任何不切实际的地方。

It sounds like your model is optimistic and reasonable as in nothing is ridiculous.

Speaker 0

每一点都有证据或某种支持依据,但总的来说,这是一个乐观的模型,把所有合理且偏乐观的因素都考虑进去了。

Everything has had evidence or some supporting evidence somewhere, but nonetheless, it is an optimistic model where, like, all of the all of the things that are reasonable but optimistic are included in the model.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得这很中肯。

I I think that's that's fair.

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Speaker 1

比如说,最悲观的看法是零分,基准情况是五分,完全看涨是十分。

Let's call, like, ultimate bear cases zero out of 10, base cases five, you know, full bull cases 10.

Speaker 1

你大概可以给它打个六分,我会这么打。

You can probably call it like a I would call it a six.

Speaker 0

在乐观程度上打六分?

A six on the optimism spectrum?

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

不错。

Cool.

Speaker 0

不错。

Cool.

Speaker 0

你觉得到目前为止,威尼斯的发展怎么样?

What do you think about just Venice growth to this point?

Speaker 0

有没有超出你的预期?

Has it like exceeded your expectations?

Speaker 0

从第一天开始的轨迹,它有没有达到你的预期?

The trajectory from from day one has it it has been about about meeting your expectations.

Speaker 0

关于威尼斯到目前为止的增长,以及你未来对它的设想,你能说些什么?

What can you say about like Venice's growth up to this point and what you have imagined for in it for it in the future?

Speaker 1

绝对超出了我的预期。

Definitely exceeded my expectations.

Speaker 1

我最初开始关注威尼斯是在2025年初他们推出代币的时候。

I I first started tracking Venice when they launched our token beginning of twenty twenty five.

Speaker 1

那是因为我当时在虚拟资产和AI XBT以及相关生态系统方面做了很多工作。

And, you know, that's because I was doing a lot of work in the virtuals and AI XBT and and kind of related ecosystem.

Speaker 1

所以我很幸运地获得了VVV代币的空投,从那时起我就开始关注它,它确实很有趣,我也一直留意着,但说实话,在2025年那些关税和疯狂的事情发生期间,我有点忽略了它,而且他们后来也改变了经济模型。

So I was fortunate to get to get a nice airdrop of of VVV tokens and, you know, I had started following in since then and you know, it was something that was interesting and I kept an eye on, but you know, honestly lost a little bit of track of it through like all the tariffs and crazy stuff that was happening in 2025 and you know, they changed their economic model.

Speaker 1

最初VVV既是代币又是推理计算代币,后来我记得是在8月份,他们创建了DEEM代币。

Originally VVV was both the token and the inference compute token and then later on, I think it was in August, they created the DEEM token.

Speaker 1

但实际上是在今年年初,威尼斯的交易价格大约在2美元,埃里克写了一篇很长的推文,详细说明了代币经济学的变化、他们的代币化计算代币是如何运作的,以及他们最近看到的一些增长情况,而且你知道,有时候有一段没有其他事情可做的空闲时间也挺好的。

But it was actually very beginning of this year, Venice was trading at like $2 and Eric wrote this really long tweet thread about the change in token economics, how their tokenized compute token worked, what some of the growth that they've seen lately was and I, you know, sometimes it's nice to have this like blocked out periods of time where there's nothing else to do.

Speaker 1

当时我坐出租车,大概四十分钟的车程,正穿过城市呢。

But I was in a forty minute taxi ride, I was you know, traveling across town.

Speaker 1

所以我一边刷推特,一边把那条长文从头读到尾,心想哇,看来我之前对 Diem 的动态跟踪得不够紧,于是就开始深入研究,也就是从那时起我开始为基金建仓。

So I'm scrolling Twitter and I'm like reading through this whole thing and I'm like, wow, I guess I hadn't like kept fully up to date with what they were doing with Diem and started digging in and that's when I started building a position for the fund.

Speaker 1

但我真没料到代币价格能翻十倍。我当时预估的收入大概在1000万到2000万美元之间,觉得八个月内能有五到十倍的涨幅就不错了。

But I did not anticipate that the token would 10 x the revenue like what I estimated at the time was maybe like in the 10 to 20,000,000 range would do like a five to 10 x in a period of eight months.

Speaker 1

用户数能达到400万。

That they'd be at 4,000,000 users.

Speaker 1

我觉得那时候他们大概有一百万用户。

I think they were maybe at 1,000,000 users at the time.

Speaker 1

积分的增长速度也特别快。

The credits would also grow so quickly.

Speaker 1

所以是的,我真的挺惊喜的。

So yeah, I've been really pleasantly surprised.

Speaker 1

我平时跟团队沟通挺多的,因为我算是个活跃社区成员嘛,特别喜欢分享想法、提建议,还有各种主动提供的反馈。

Know, I I chat with the the team a lot just because I'm like an active community member and I love sharing ideas, suggestions, like unsolicited feedback.

Speaker 1

我很感激他们没有让我别管闲事,而且他们愿意听我的想法。

I I appreciate that they they don't tell me to to lay off and and you know, they listen to the ideas that I have.

Speaker 1

但确实,这真的很了不起。我觉得很酷的一点是,在加密货币领域,很少有产品能真正打入主流消费者市场,找到产品市场契合点,而Venice就是其中之一。

But yeah, it's the that's it's really incredible and I think one of the things that's cool is we've seen so few products in crypto that have legitimate mainstream consumer crossover that have found product market fit and Venice is is one of those.

Speaker 0

当你看到OpenRouter以70亿美元的价格被收购时,你作为Venice的持有者,有什么反应?

When you saw OpenRouter sell for $7,000,000,000, what was your reaction to that from the Venice receptors?

Speaker 0

这是否证实了Venice所在的这个领域?

Was that confirmation of the sector that Venice is in?

Speaker 0

还是说,这为你看待VVV代币带来了什么新的视角?

Or did that add anything new to your perspective around VVV, the token?

Speaker 0

你的反应是什么?

What was your reaction?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我觉得这正好说明我们正在走向一个多模型路由的世界,人们发现用不同的模型处理不同的用例有巨大的价值,而OpenRouter就是干这个的。

So I think it just shows that we're moving to like a multi model routing world where people are finding tons of utility of using different models for different use cases and that's what OpenRouter is.

Speaker 1

不过更多是在开发者工具这个层面,而不是消费者层面。

But like more on the developer tooling level versus like the consumer level.

Speaker 1

本质上,Venice 也是这样做的。

And fundamentally that's what Venice is as well.

Speaker 1

你去那里是因为想要隐私保护,而且如果你直接用 ChatGPT,你就只能用它提供的最新模型;用 Anthropic 也是同理,只能选它家的模型。

You go there because you want privacy but also because if you go to ChatGPT, you're using whichever model of you know OpenAI's latest models that you pick to use or, know, same thing with with Anthropic if you're you're going there, you know, so on and so forth.

Speaker 1

但市面上很少有那种能让你根据具体需求自由选择最佳模型的强消费级产品。

But there's very few strong consumer products that allow you to pick whatever model is best for the particular use case they're using at that time.

Speaker 1

这也正好印证了 Venice 正在做的事情。

And that's just validating what Venice is doing.

Speaker 1

你知道的,OpenRouter 融资时的估值是 13 亿。

So, you know, OpenRouter raised at a 1,300,000,000 valuation.

Speaker 1

那是大概两个月前的事,其实也没过多久。

It's like two months ago, like not really long ago.

Speaker 1

现在它的估值已经是之前的七倍多了,达到了 100 亿。

And now it's like seven x and or more than seven x at 10,000,000,000.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得这反映了威尼斯应该有的合理倍数,也许之前正确的数字是30倍或50倍,但如果他们继续看到这样的增长,也许70倍才是合适的倍数。

So I I think that just reflects on what a reasonable multiple should be for for Venice and like maybe the right number was 30 x before or 50 x before, but if they continue to see this growth, maybe 70 x is the right multiple.

Speaker 1

所以这让我对我做的估值分析更有信心了。

So that just gives me more conviction in in the valuation analysis that I've done.

Speaker 0

在过去六个月到一年左右的时间里,有一些代币的价格和价值在熊市中独立增长,比如比特币持平或下跌,以太坊持平或下跌,但Hype在过去十二个月左右暴涨了。

There have been a few tokens in the last, like, six months to a year or so that have grown in price, grown in value, idiosyncratically, like, out of the bear market where, you know, Bitcoin is down to flat, Ether is down to flat, but hype, which is like blew up in the last, like, twelve months or so.

Speaker 0

威尼斯,你知道,尽管宏观环境看跌,它确实增长了。

Venice, you know, really grew despite the bearishness in the macros.

Speaker 0

而且有几个这样的代币,尽管加密货币整体看跌,它们还是增长了。

And there's been a few of these tokens that have grown despite just the the broad bearishness in crypto.

Speaker 0

所以有一种观点是,哦,好吧,一旦比特币涨了,那,哦,天哪。

So there there there's one take where it's like, oh, well, like, once Bitcoin goes, then, like, oh my god.

Speaker 0

这些代币会涨得更高。

These are gonna go even even further.

Speaker 0

但看跌的观点是,哦,不。

But the bearish take is like, oh, no.

Speaker 0

那你知道,Venice到底面临哪些风险?

These, like, you know, Venice what is Venice exposed to?

Speaker 0

简单来说,VVV的收益直接取决于Venice的成功与否。

Like, Venice is is exposed to or VVV is exposed to the success of Venice, obviously.

Speaker 0

而且说实话,就算比特币涨到历史新高,比如冲到25万美元,VVV也完全不受影响。

And, actually, if, you know, if Bitcoin goes to all time highs and beyond, say, Bitcoin goes to, like, a $250,000, actually, VVV has no exposure to that whatsoever.

Speaker 0

你觉得加密货币大盘走势和像Hype或VVV这种靠自身营收增长的项目之间,存在关联吗?

Do you think there's any sort of coupling between the macros of the crypto assets and things like hype or VVV, which have grown according to their own revenues?

Speaker 0

还是说你觉得这些东西其实已经跟大盘明显脱钩了?也就是说,整个加密行业的宏观增长可能并不会真正反映在 VVV 或 Hype 这类代币上?

Or do you think these things are, like, actually meaningfully decoupled and, you know, macro growth in crypto as an industry actually won't really show up in things like VVV or hype?

Speaker 0

你对这个怎么看?

Do have an opinion about that?

Speaker 1

确实是这样。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这是个非常好的问题。

So it's a great question.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得它们部分是挂钩的,部分是脱钩的,但脱钩的部分是积极的。

So I think they're partially coupled partially decoupled, but the decoupling part is in a positive way.

Speaker 1

我先说脱钩的部分,就是比特币和主流币种上涨之前我们看到的那些表现。

So I'll start with the decoupling which is the performance that we've seen before the move in in Bitcoin and majors.

Speaker 1

这些业务增长非常快。

These are businesses that are growing really quickly.

Speaker 1

它们正在把基本价值返还给代币持有者。

They're seeing like fundamental value being returned to token holders.

Speaker 1

这给了它们一个坚实的估值底线,仅仅基于正在进行的业务。

That gives them a strong floor valuation based on just the business that's being done.

Speaker 1

而且,根据你愿意为它们的增长潜力承担多少价值,你可以估算出它们应该值多少钱。

And depending on how much you wanna underwrite the value for the growth that they have, you know, you you can price out what they should be worth.

Speaker 1

其中很多增长比人们预期的要快,而且估值比合理的要便宜,这就是为什么我们在今年早些时候看到了重新定价。

A lot of them have been growing faster than people expected and were valued cheaper than was reasonable and that's why we saw this rerating earlier in the year.

Speaker 1

我认为随着业务基本面的持续,这种情况会继续,而且我认为业务基本面会持续下去。

I think that continues as the business fundamentals continue and I think the business fundamentals continue.

Speaker 1

所以这种不相关的部分应该还会表现不错。

So that like non correlated aspect should continue to do well.

Speaker 1

接下来我们拿三个具体的资产当例子,看看它们跟大盘的关联度和相关性怎么样。

Now let's take like three particular assets as examples on what their coupling and correlation is to the broader market.

Speaker 1

我们就用 Venice、Hyperliquid 和 Pump 这三个吧。

Let's use Venice Hyperliquid and Pump.

Speaker 1

先说 Venice,我觉得咱们先从它开始聊。

So Venice, I think all of the let's let's start.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得它们都受益於一个事实:它们是代币,而不是股票。

So all of them, I think benefit from the fact that they're fundamentally tokens, not equities.

Speaker 1

在过去十八个月里,代币的表现一直不太理想。

And tokens have had negative drift for the last eighteen months.

Speaker 1

我说的意思是,资金可能没有流入加密货币,或者确切地说,资金正在从代币和加密货币流出,转向股票、人工智能以及其他资产类别。

What I mean by that is there's no capital flows coming into crypto probably or definitively capital leaving tokens, leaving crypto, moving to equities, moving to AI, moving to other asset classes.

Speaker 1

再看看股票,因为有401(k)养老金计划等因素,它们在结构上一直有持续的资金流入。

And you you look at equities, equities just because of four zero one k's and pensions and whatnot, they structurally have positive capital flows.

Speaker 1

但加密货币这种资金流出的趋势是周期性的。

But the negative drift in crypto is cyclical.

Speaker 1

我觉得它不会一直持续下去。

I don't think it's gonna persist.

Speaker 1

我认为过段时间就会反转。

I think that flips over time.

Speaker 1

我觉得可能已经反转了,这也是为什么我们能看到整个市场出现大规模上涨的原因。

I think it's probably just flipped which is why we're seeing this massive movement across the board.

Speaker 1

所以,只要VVV、Pump、Hype这些其他资产还是代币,它们就能从资金流向代币这一资产类别中受益。

So to the extent that VVV, Pump, Hype, these other assets are tokens, they're gonna benefit from more capital going to tokens as an asset class.

Speaker 1

我认为这是一个无论怎样都会存在的顺风因素,而且是非常有力的顺风。因为当人们说想要配置代币时,这些项目往往会排在前列,尤其是那些试图评估基本面价值的投资者,无论是传统对冲基金、量化对冲基金,还是家族办公室或高净值类型的投资者。

So I think that's a tailwind regardless, and that's a very meaningful tailwind because when people say like, I wanna allocate to tokens, those are some of the ones that are gonna be top of the list especially for the people that are trying to underwrite fundamental value whether you think about it as like traditional hedge funds or liquid hedge funds or like family office high net worth type investors.

Speaker 1

零售投资者也是从这个角度来考虑的。

And also retail that that is just looking at it from that lens as well.

Speaker 1

至于耦合度更高的部分,我觉得Venice具备这一点。

The part where it's coupled further, I think Venice has that piece.

Speaker 1

我觉得Hyperliquid和Pump其实还有更深的关联。

I think Hyperliquid and Pump actually have some further coupling.

Speaker 1

Pump的基本面受益于链上活动增多和迷因币交易活跃。

So Pump benefits their fundamentals from when there's more on chain activity and more meme coin trading.

Speaker 1

我们看到这种趋势在加速,但我觉得从今往后还会大幅增长。

We've seen an acceleration over time, but I think that's just gonna, like, massively grow from here.

Speaker 1

你看过去九十天的收入,跟最近相比,平均增长了大概80%。

We could see revenues, you know, over the last ninety days, like the ninety day average versus, you know, what we've seen recently, it's grown like 80%.

Speaker 1

我觉得从这里开始,收入甚至可能翻倍或翻三倍。

I think we could see like a doubling or tripling even from here.

Speaker 1

所以链上活动和迷因币交易的回归,对Pump非常有利。

So just return of on chain activity and meme coin trading, very positive for Pump.

Speaker 1

对于Hyperliquid来说,大部分的重估来自他们高流动性市场的交易量,还有像RWA市场,比如大宗商品、股票、指数,这些目前还没带来太多收入,因为它们都还在增长阶段。

For Hyperliquid, most of the rerating came from volume in their hip three markets and they're like RWA markets, whether it's, you know, commodities, stocks, indices and that hasn't generated a lot of revenue so far because they're all in growth mode.

Speaker 1

收入,也就是营收,其实没有增长那么多,因为虽然RWA市场的交易量增长很快,但并没有产生大量收入,而真正的现金牛一直是加密货币代币业务。

The revenue, the top line hasn't actually grown that much because while volume is growing so much from the RWA markets, not generating a ton of revenue, the cash cow has always been the crypto token business.

Speaker 1

如果我们看到资金重新流入加密货币,活动也大幅增加,那么他们就会在抽成率最高、实际赚取费用最多的业务部分受益。

And if we see a return to flows moving into crypto and lots more activity, then that's something where they're going to benefit in the part of the business where they have the highest take rate and they're actually earning the most fees.

Speaker 1

所以,你看,一周前他们每天产生的费用大约还不到100万美元。

So, you know, if you look at they were generating, you know, like directionally just under $1,000,000 of fees a day a week ago.

Speaker 1

而就在几天前,他们一天就产生了大约500万美元的费用。

Now they generated about $5,000,000 of fees in just one day a couple days ago.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,对于像Pump或Hyperliquid这样的项目,这种周期性的反身性在基本面方面也非常非常强。

So think the cycle reflexivity is very very strong for something like a pump or a hype in the fundamentals as well.

Speaker 0

那你是不是觉得,我们聊到的这几个代币,其实能两头都占?

So you think you think that a handful of these tokens that we've talked about actually get the best of both worlds?

Speaker 0

它们既能享受自身增长带来的收益,这当然不用说,同时也能受益于那种水涨船高的效应,也就是整个加密市场的上涨和这些高性能平台的崛起,尤其是因为,它们本身就是加密市场。

They get exposure to their own growth, which obviously they do, but they also get exposure to just like the the tide that lifts all boats, which is the crypto markets pump and the perf platforms, especially just because, like, that is they are the crypto markets.

Speaker 0

那本来就是它们的产品。

That's literally their product.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

Venice 的好处在于,它虽然不像加密货币那样具备‘水涨船高’的全部效应,因为它缺乏链上交易那种自我强化的循环机制。

And and the nice thing about Venice is, like, well, it doesn't have the full extent of the tide that lifts all boats with crypto because it doesn't have that reflexivity with on chain trading or whatnot.

Speaker 1

但它至少拥有同样强大的‘水涨船高’效应,那就是人工智能的普及。这也是我对此非常兴奋的原因,因为每天使用 AI 的人都在增加,而且这一趋势不会改变。

It has at least as big of a tide that lifts all boats which is just AI adoption which is why I'm so excited about it because you know, more people are using AI every day and that that's not changing.

Speaker 0

我还想跟你聊更多代币,但我不想提前给你任何暗示或引导。

There's a bunch more tokens that I wanna talk to you about, but I don't I don't wanna prime you in any particular way.

Speaker 0

所以,我们之前聊过的 VVV 那个已经说完了。

So what token we've talked about VVV, so that one's done.

Speaker 0

对,那个就打个勾。

Like, check mark checkbox on that one.

Speaker 0

哪个代币最让你兴奋?

What token excites you the most?

Speaker 0

哪个代币最能激发你的研究兴趣?

Like, what what gives you the most, like, intellectual fodder to work with?

Speaker 0

哪个最让你有动力去深入分析?

What gets what gets you going?

Speaker 1

我从几个不同的角度来聊聊。

A couple from different lens.

Speaker 1

从金融和估值分析的角度来看,我觉得 Pump 现在便宜得离谱。

From, like, a finance and valuation analysis perspective pump, I think it's still incredibly cheap.

Speaker 1

它的回购倍数才 5 倍,而 Hyperliquid 和 Lighter 的回购倍数都在 30 到 40 倍之间。

It's trading at 5x buybacks where if you look at Hyperliquid and lighter in the 30 to 40x buybacks range.

Speaker 1

虽然那些项目的倍数确实高很多,但大家给永续合约业务给的估值倍数本来就比 Pump 高。不过说实话,我觉得把它叫作一个‘持久的赌场生意’也不为过。

So those are much higher but I think people ascribe a higher multiple to a perps business than Pump which, you know, I I think you can call it I think it's not unreasonable to call it a durable casino business.

Speaker 1

你知道,人们去 Pump 交易模因币是为了寻找非对称收益,他们的交易时间周期非常短,而且我觉得这在很多方面跟赌博很像。

You know, people go to Pump and trade meme coins looking for asymmetric returns, have very short trading time horizons, and and I think it's similar to gambling in in many respects.

Speaker 1

但赌博本身没什么不对。

But there's nothing wrong with gambling.

Speaker 1

这可是个巨大的产业,比如像永利、拉斯维加斯金沙、米高梅、DraftKings 和 FanDuel 这些公司的投资者就很多。再比如你看预测市场,或者 Robinhood 上那些当天到期的期权。

It's a very big business like people are investors in Wynn and Las Vegas Sands and MGM and DraftKings and FanDuel and I don't know, like you look at prediction markets or you know, zero day to expiry options on Robinhood.

Speaker 1

这种投机行为跟赌博放在一起来比较,我觉得是完全合理的。

It's a form of speculation on the line with gambling that that I think is is is not an unreasonable comparison.

Speaker 1

在我看来,以五倍市盈率交易简直是疯了。

And trading at a five x multiple to earnings is crazy in my opinion.

Speaker 1

我觉得十倍市盈率要合理得多。

I think 10 x multiple to earnings is much more reasonable.

Speaker 1

那意味着在当前水平上翻倍,假设没有进一步增长。

That would be a two x from current levels assuming no further growth.

Speaker 1

我觉得它还会继续增长。

I I think it grows further from here.

Speaker 1

所以尽管Pump在过去一个半月到两个月里已经涨了三倍左右,但基于这些估值重估和价值兑现的逻辑,我认为它还有很大的上涨空间。

So even though Pump has done, you know, a three x in the last month and a half, two months, something like that, I I think it has, you know, a lot more room to grow based on, you know, these multiple rerating and value plays out.

Speaker 1

Hype我觉得特别有意思,因为除了稳定币,它可能是比特币、Zcash等之外最好的货币形式。

Hype, think, is incredibly interesting just because it's maybe other than stable coins, the best and, you know, Bitcoin and and Zcash and, like, money from a perspective.

Speaker 1

我认为它是加密货币理念落地的最佳例证之一,即即时结算、全天候交易、将所有资产上链,以及将金融体系转移到区块链上。

I I think it's one of the best examples of the crypto thesis playing out, which is instant settlement, twenty four seven trading, bringing all assets on chain, and, like, shifting the financial system onto blockchains.

Speaker 1

所以看到市场增长以及新的用例,比如在SpaceX或Cerebras或Unitree等许多新IPO之前在Hyperliquid上进行价格发现,真的很令人着迷。

So it's really fascinating to see, like, markets grow and also new use cases like price discovery before SpaceX or something like Cerebras or or Unitree or a lot of the new IPOs happened on Hyperliquid.

Speaker 1

我觉得,随着投行家们去设定IPO的定价,他们会越来越多地去看Hyperliquid上的行情,心想:好吧。

Like, I think increasingly bankers as they set what the price for an IPO should be are gonna look at their Hyperliquid screen and it's like, alright.

Speaker 1

嗯,那就按这个价格来定吧。

Well, there that's where it's priced.

Speaker 1

我想这就是市场愿意出的价。

I guess that's what the market is willing to pay.

Speaker 1

EtherFi也是类似的例子。

EtherFi is another one.

Speaker 1

EtherFi的股价可能比大多数人都跌得久,而且原因挺有意思的,因为这是我基金里的第一个风投项目。

EtherFi have been falling probably closer than most for a very very long time and and the fun reason for that is it was actually my first venture investment in the fund.

Speaker 1

所以我在2024年1月就开始跟他们聊了,那时候基金甚至还没正式上线。

So I started chatting with them in January 2024 before the fund was actually even live.

Speaker 1

基金是2月1号上线的,然后当时就投了他们A轮。

And the fund went live February 1 and made an investment in their series a then.

Speaker 1

那时候他们主要做的就是流动性质押业务。

And at that time they were just a liquid restaking business.

Speaker 1

但是,你知道,在我和Mike还有Rock以及那边的团队聊过之后,他们给我的印象就是,他们在执行能力上绝对是顶尖的,同时也能根据市场趋势来开发新产品,并且明白某些产品可能对获取客户很有用,但随着时间的推移可能会变得商品化。

But, you know, I was after speaking with Mike and and Rock and the team there, they just struck me as a team that was like really top decile, top percentile in their ability to execute, but also build new products based on where the puck is going and understanding that like certain products can be useful for customer acquisition, but they could become commoditized over time.

Speaker 1

比如,流动性质押就是这类产品之一。

And, like, Liquid Staking is one of those products.

Speaker 1

而且他们从流动性质押转向收益产品,再到信用卡产品,现在又推出了一个完整的链上新经纪平台,你可以在上面交易任何资产,还可以用这些资产借款,他们的信用卡产品也非常出色,他们还有自己的AAV4实例,可以促进借贷并从中获利。

And their ability to move from Liquid Restaking to Yield products to a credit card product to now a full fledged Neo Brokerage where you can trade any asset on chain, you can borrow against those assets, you have like an incredible credit card offering, they have their own instance AAV4 where you know, they can facilitate borrow lend and monetize that.

Speaker 1

他们利用稳定币来接触全球市场的方式,让我觉得有点像一个小型的链上新型银行。

And the way they're using stable coins to access a global market kinda reminds me of like a mini on chain new bank.

Speaker 1

而新型银行,你知道,这对EtherFi来说是一个非常高的评价。

And new bank, you know, it's like a very flattering comparison for for EtherFi.

Speaker 1

如果他们能取得新型银行哪怕一小部分的成功,那就太棒了,因为新型银行市值大约800亿美元,拥有1.39亿用户。

And if they can achieve a fraction of new bank success, that that would be awesome because new bank is worth, you know, like $80,000,000,000 and has a 139,000,000 users.

Speaker 1

但我觉得,他们的核心理念在某种程度上是相似的,就是向全球用户提供有吸引力的产品,但方式却与当时的标准截然不同,比如新型银行提供的产品更注重用户友好和互联网原生,而EtherFi也在做类似的事情,只不过是在链上通过全球稳定币驱动的环境来实现。

But I I think the the thesis is is somewhat the same in terms of, you know, offering compelling products to users in, you know, on a global basis, but doing it in a way that was fundamentally different than what was standard at the time with, you know, NewBank offering products that were much more kind of consumer friendly and more internet native and EtherFi doing the same thing and then global stable coin driven on chain context.

Speaker 0

EtherFi也在回购他们自己的代币。

EtherFi is is also doing buybacks of their own token.

Speaker 0

他们自己的代币,不像我们之前聊过的其他代币,比如Venice、Pump、Hype,EtherFi自己的代币感觉还处在加密基础设施阶段的宿醉状态,而那个阶段我们已经彻底离开了。

Their own token, unlike all the other tokens that we've talked about, Venice, Pump, Hype, their own token, EtherFi has really felt like it's been in a hangover from, like, the infra phase of crypto, which we have firmly left.

Speaker 0

但尽管如此,EtherFi还是在赚钱,还在回购代币。

But nonetheless, like, EtherFi is making revenue doing buybacks.

Speaker 0

你怎么看EtherFi在成长型和价值型之间的定位?

How do you think about EtherFi on the growth versus value spectrum?

Speaker 0

你投资EtherFi是因为它还有很多成长空间,因为Neo Brokerage是个很棒的产品,EtherFi确实是这方面的先行者吗?

Are you in EtherFi because there's a lot of growth left to do because the Neo Brokerage is a phenomenal product that EtherFi is really a first mover on?

Speaker 0

还是说,其实是因为他们在赚钱,还在回购代币,基于这一点,市场上确实存在一些错位?

Or is it just because, like, actually, they're making revenue and they're buying back the token, and based off of that, there's actually some some dislocation in the market.

Speaker 0

你怎么看这件事?

How do you think about this this thing?

Speaker 1

所以,两者都有。

So it it's both.

Speaker 1

两者都有。

It's both.

Speaker 1

让我解释一下为什么。

Let let me explain why.

Speaker 1

从估值来看,他们大部分时间都被当作流动性质押或流动性再质押业务来估值,所以在2024年初的时候,人们对此非常兴奋。

On the valuation, they've been fundamentally valued like a liquid staking or liquid restaking business for most of their history, which meant people were really excited about it in the beginning of twenty twenty four.

Speaker 1

当时峰值时FDV达到80亿美元,而那时人们认为EigenLayer会值150亿或200亿美元。

It was like an 8,000,000,000 FDV at the peak at the time that people thought EigenLayer was gonna be worth 15 or $20,000,000,000.

Speaker 1

你知道,随着流动性质押和流动性再质押,或者说再质押整体上热度下降,估值也随时间下滑了。

And you know, valuations declined over time as there's been less excitement in liquid staking and liquid restaking or restaking generally.

Speaker 1

你甚至能看到最近以太坊通胀削减提案时的情况,EtherFi当天跌了超过10%,Lido也是。

And you even see this play out as recently as the Etherium inflation reduction proposal where EtherFi was down 10 plus percent on that day as was Lido.

Speaker 1

EtherFi现在和那时相比,已经是完全不同的业务了。

EtherFi is a fundamentally different business today than it was then.

Speaker 1

而且它肯定不是和Lido一样的业务。

And it's definitely not the same business as Lido.

Speaker 1

所以这正好说明市场还没有完成对EtherFi当前业务认知的转变。

So it just shows how the market is like still not that made that transition in perception of what EtherFi's business is today.

Speaker 1

我这么说,意思是现在EtherFi超过65%的业务都来自他们的Neo Bank产品。

When I say that, what I mean is today 65 plus percent of EtherFi's business comes from their Neo Bank product.

Speaker 1

所以这部分收入主要来自信用卡消费,还有用户用余额做抵押来借钱刷信用卡产生的借贷收益。

So it's from credit card usage and it's from borrow revenue of people borrowing against their balances to to use the credit card.

Speaker 1

只有35%是来自收益和质押。

And only 35% is from yield and staking.

Speaker 1

而且随着Neo Bank业务占比越来越大,这部分在总业务里的比例一直在缩小。

And that's something that's been shrinking as a percentage of business with the Neo Bank part growing over time.

Speaker 1

我觉得这部分业务还会进一步加速,因为他们提供了访问代币化股票和各种资产的渠道。

I think that portion of the business even accelerates further as they've offered access to tokenized stocks, wide variety of assets.

Speaker 1

所以现在不再是只有少数几种资产,而是有上百种资产,产品也比以前更有吸引力,我认为他们最近发布的一些更新已经让产品相当不错了。

So now instead of a handful of assets, hundreds of assets, and a much more compelling product than they even had before which I think was already compelling with some of the the updates that they recently released.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得它的估值应该和今天不一样。

So I think it's something that should be valued differently than it's being valued today.

Speaker 1

在这个背景下,它其实挺便宜的。

And on that context is actually quite cheap.

Speaker 1

估值大概在10到15倍市盈率左右,具体得看参考哪个价格,因为最近股价波动挺大的。

It's, you know, in the in the range of, you know, 10 to 15 times earning depending on like what price you look at because it's moved quite a bit recently.

Speaker 1

另一方面,我觉得它的增长潜力真的非常巨大。

On the other side, I think the growth opportunity is really really massive.

Speaker 1

首先看看信用卡产品,一年前他们每天的信用卡交易量只有30万美元。

So first of all, if you look at the credit card product, a year ago they were doing $300,000 of credit card volume a day.

Speaker 1

现在每天能达到300万到400万美元。

Now they're doing 3 to 4,000,000 a day.

Speaker 1

所以这是同比增长了十倍。

So that's 10 x year over year.

Speaker 1

我觉得这会开始呈现指数级增长,而且增速会比现在快得多。

That's something that I think starts to hockey stick and actually grow a lot faster than it's even grow.

Speaker 1

从大局来看,每天多三百万或四百万根本不算什么。

And in the grand scheme of things, 3 or 4 more million a day is nothing.

Speaker 1

这只是个非常微小的数字。

It's a tiny, tiny number.

Speaker 1

而且现在回购已经开始了,是按程序化方式进行的,跟Venice的做法其实很像,就是拿一定比例的交易手续费收入和其他项目来回购。这样一来,你就可以开始算算这到底能给代币带来多少回报,而且目前大部分代币供应其实都已经完全流通了。

And then now that you have buybacks starting on a programmatic basis similar to actually how Venice has done it, a certain percent of interchange revenue and other line items, you can start to look at what does this actually return to the token and the majority of the token supply is actually fully circulating at this point.

Speaker 1

所以来自增发的压力非常小。

So there's very little pressure from emissions.

Speaker 1

所以现在它有点像股票,或者像微软那样,有结构性的回购压力,而且没有新代币进入市场。

So now it's something like equities or like, you know, Microsoft in the sense that there's structural buyback pressure with no new tokens coming to market.

Speaker 1

Blockworks最近做了一个很好的分析,他们用模型预测增长,而且为了保守起见,他们把增长率砍了一半,比现在的水平低很多。

Blockworks did a really good analysis recently on, you know, their model for projecting growth and they actually, to be conservative, cut growth rates in half from where they are today.

Speaker 1

我反而觉得应该更快。

I'm saying the opposite, it should actually be faster.

Speaker 1

他们预计未来十二个月会有2100万美元的买入和销毁。

And they got to $21,000,000 of buy and burns over the next twelve months.

Speaker 1

如果你用一个稍微高一点的数字,比如3000万美元的买入和销毁,我觉得实际上可能会比这高不少。

If you apply let's say you use a number that's a little bit higher than that, say 30,000,000 of buy and burns, I think can actually be quite a bit higher than that.

Speaker 1

然后你给它30倍的市盈率,这在类似新经纪商的世界里是非常合理的。

And you apply a 30 x multiple, which is very reasonable in the like Neo Brokerage world.

Speaker 1

代币价格能涨到一美元以上。

You get to a token price that's over a dollar.

Speaker 1

也就是说,从现在的位置看,大概有两倍的涨幅。

And, you know, that's directionally two x from where we are today.

Speaker 1

但这还没算上估值倍数的扩张,毕竟它是链上Neo经纪领域的头部玩家,而且我觉得这业务的增长速度远不止两千万或三千万美元这个水平。

But that also doesn't factor in multiple expansion from there from the fact that they're the category leader for on chain Neo Brokerage, but also a business that I think can actually grow a lot faster than that 20 or $30,000,000 number.

Speaker 1

再加上这支团队,我很幸运跟他们打过交道,知道他们执行力有多强。

And a team that, you know, I'm fortunate to know and know how well they execute.

Speaker 1

所以简单来说,我觉得它有很多能推动发展的因素。

So yeah, TLDR, I I think it's got a lot of a lot of triggers that that can drive it forward.

Speaker 0

我觉得 EtherFi 很酷的一点是,它符合现代初创公司的模式,就是团队不大,但用强大的技术。

The thing I think is cool about EtherFi is that it's it's fitting the model of a modern startup, which is don't have a big team and instead use big technologies.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

所以你看,以太坊对他们来说,基本上就是把以太坊打包起来再卖出去。

And so, know, Ethereum, they're to me, they're just kinda packaging up Ethereum and selling it.

Speaker 0

比如,他们为什么还要搞个新型券商呢?

Like, why are they doing a Neo Brokerage?

Speaker 0

哦,是因为我们现在有了代币化的现实世界资产。

Oh, it's because we're we have tokenized real world assets now.

Speaker 0

我们现在已经有代币化的股票了,而且他们把产品从新型银行升级到新型券商的成本几乎为零,因为以太坊已经从新型银行进化成了新型券商。

We have tokenized stocks now, and it's it cost them almost nothing to evolve their product from a Neo Bank to a Neo Brokerage because Ethereum has evolved from a Neo Bank to a Neo Brokerage.

Speaker 0

所以 EtherFi 的意思大概是,哇,你们以太坊那边有那么多优质资产啊。

And so EtherFi is like, oh, great great assets you have over there, Ethereum.

Speaker 0

要是有人能把这个打包好直接卖给消费者,那就太棒了。

Let it'd be great if somebody just packaged this up and sold it to consumers.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得他们不需要投入太多,这应该是个很精简、轻资产的业务模式。

And so, like, they don't need it's a very lean, slim, like, a low CapEx business, I'm assuming.

Speaker 0

而且他们也不用为了从单纯的稳定币支付业务转型成新型券商而去专门组建一个新的部门,因为以太坊已经帮他们做了大部分基础工作。

And they don't need to, like, bring on and hire out a whole new arm of the business to evolve from simply stablecoin spending to being a Neo Brokerage because, like, Ethereum does so much of the legwork for them.

Speaker 0

所以他们可以在保持精简的同时,实现相当高的扩展性。

And so it can it can stay lean while it can scale pretty high.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

最酷的是,你看一下新银行和新券商随时间的演变过程。

And the the cool thing is, like, so you look at the evolution of Neo Bank, Neo Brokerage's over time.

Speaker 1

随着时间推移,他们从借款人那里获得的利息收入占比越来越高。

And over time, they make more and more of their money from interest income on borrowers.

Speaker 1

以新银行为例,他们有70%的收入来自这块。

If you look at New Bank as an example, they make 70% of their revenue from that.

Speaker 1

你看现在EtherFi,它还处于非常早期的阶段。

If you look at EtherFi today, it's still very early.

Speaker 1

占比只有4%。

It's four percent.

Speaker 1

就像你刚才提到的利用现有基础设施这一点,起初他们用的是自己的系统,甚至直接去跟潜在的资金出借方谈合作,好让平台上的借款人能借到钱。

And to what you were saying about like leveraging existing infrastructure, initially they were using their own systems and they were going like literally organizing deals with potential lenders directly to be able to facilitate borrowers on the platform.

Speaker 1

你知道的,目前他们的信用卡相关产品里,用户借款金额大概在2000万美元左右。

You know, right now they have about $20,000,000 that their users are borrowing for the credit card part product.

Speaker 1

然后他们就说,等等,这是在链上的。

And they're like, wait, this is on chain.

Speaker 1

Aave其实已经做了一个相当不错的借贷产品。

Aave has actually built a pretty good product to do borrow lend.

Speaker 1

为什么我们不直接部署一个自己的Aave v4实例呢?

Why don't we just have our own instance of Aave v four?

Speaker 1

我们可以跟他们做收入分成。

We can do a revenue share with them.

Speaker 1

他们做了个80/20的分成。

They did an $80.20.

Speaker 1

就是80%给EtherFi,20%给Aave的收入分成。

So 80 to EtherFi 20 to Aave revenue share.

Speaker 1

现在我们可以用一流的产品来运营,团队精简,成本也很低,因为嘿,这个DeFi产品已经存在了,而且相当不错。

And now we can run it with, like, a best in class product with a really lean team and really low cost because, like, hey, this DEFI product already exists and it's pretty pretty good.

Speaker 0

Bankless Nation,我们为你们打造了一些东西。

Bankless nation, we've built something for you.

Speaker 0

隆重推出Bankless MCP。

Introducing the Bankless MCP.

Speaker 0

ChatGPT和Claude在很多方面都很厉害,但如果你问他们一些超出加密货币基础的问题,比如协议机制、代币经济,或者上周币圈发生了什么,他们的短板就露出来了。

Chad GPT and Claude are great at a lot of things, but ask them anything beyond the basics of crypto about protocol mechanics, tokenomics, or just what happened last week in crypto, and the gaps will start to show.

Speaker 0

问题在于上下文。

The problem is context.

Speaker 0

而Bankless这边,花了将近十年时间,建立了业内最深的加密数据档案之一。

Bankless, on the other hand, has spent almost a decade building one of the deepest archives of crypto data anywhere.

Speaker 0

超过2000份播客文字稿,10000篇文章,还有无数与真正建设这个行业的人的对话。

More than 2,000 podcast transcripts, 10,000 articles, and countless conversations with the people actually building this industry.

Speaker 0

现在,我们把所有这些数据都整理进了Bankless MCP。

And now we've structured all of that data into the Bankless MCP.

Speaker 0

你可以把它连接到你的Claude或ChatGPT,然后你的AI就能用整个Bankless档案来回答你的加密问题了。

So you can go and connect it to your Claude or ChatGPT, and suddenly your AI can answer your crypto queries with the entire Bankless archive behind it.

Speaker 0

而且每一篇新的Bankless文章或节目都会自动加入,所以上下文会一直保持最新。

And every new Bankless article or episode gets added automatically, so the context keeps staying up to date.

Speaker 0

Bankless MCP 只对 Bankless 的付费订阅用户开放。

The Bankless MCP is exclusively available to Bankless premium subscribers.

Speaker 0

你可以去 bankless.com,升级到付费版,几分钟内就能连接 MCP,然后你问 AI 大模型任何关于加密货币的问题,不管用哪个,答案都会好上一千倍。

So you can go to bankless.com, upgrade to premium, and connect the MCP in just a few minutes, and all of a sudden, your crypto queries to your AI LLM, whatever you use, will get a thousand times better.

Speaker 0

所以去看看吧。

So go check it out.

Speaker 0

节目说明里有链接。

There is a link in the show notes.

Speaker 0

一旦你成为 Bankless 的付费会员,就可以加入 Bankless 的 Discord,告诉我你的使用感受。

Once you become a bankless premium member, you can hop into the bankless Discord and let me know how you like it.

Speaker 2

有个激动人心的消息。

Some exciting news.

Speaker 2

我们正在推出一个新播客,帮助大家理解加密货币的周期,以及如何应对。

We are launching a new podcast to help people figure out the crypto cycle, how to navigate it.

Speaker 2

我认识的最厉害的加密货币周期投资者,他叫 Michael Nato。

The best crypto cycle investor I know, his name is Michael Nato.

Speaker 2

他运营着《DeFi报告》。

He runs the DEFI REPORT.

Speaker 2

就是这个人,在10:10价格下跌之前给我发了卖出提醒。

This is the guy that sent me a sell alert before the 10:10 price drop happened.

Speaker 2

他的周期分析一直非常准确。

His cycle analysis has been absolutely on point.

Speaker 2

我关注他好几年了。

I've been following him for years.

Speaker 2

今年,我们开始每周录制播客节目。

And this year, we started recording weekly podcast episodes.

Speaker 2

每一期,我们都会聊他的投资组合、他持有什么、市场结构、入场目标、比特币和以太坊的公允价值,以及我们处于周期的哪个阶段。

Each one, we get into his portfolio, what he's holding, the market structure, entry targets, fair market value of Bitcoin and Ether, and where we are in the cycle.

Speaker 2

每周三都会发布新一期。

There's new episodes that are released every Wednesday.

Speaker 2

每期三十分钟。

They're thirty minutes.

Speaker 2

时间不长。

They're short.

Speaker 2

内容很紧凑。

They're punchy.

Speaker 2

我觉得这轮加密货币周期比大多数周期都更难把握,所以让我们一起应对吧。

I think this crypto cycle is harder to navigate than most, so let's do it together.

Speaker 2

去订阅这个播客吧。

Go subscribe to this podcast.

Speaker 2

在您收听播客的任何平台搜索 DEFI REPORT,比如 YouTube、Apple、Spotify,或者查看节目笔记里的链接。

Search the DEFI REPORT wherever you get your podcasts, YouTube, Apple, Spotify, or find a link in the show notes.

Speaker 2

现在有一集新节目在等着您。

There's a new episode waiting for you now.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

感觉就像是现代版的原始资金乐高积木。

It does feel like, the modern reincarnation of, like, OG money LEGOs.

Speaker 0

他们就像在想,哦,我把这个接入我的产品,然后搞定,现在我就有了。

They're like, oh, let me just plug that into my product and boom, now I have that.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

这是

It's

Speaker 0

最后几个问题了,问完我就放你走。

gonna be a last last few questions before I let you go.

Speaker 0

你觉得为什么市场给 Pump 收入的估值这么低?还是说这是一种市场错配,反而成了个机会?

Why do you think the market ascribes such a low premium to pump revenue or is that like a dislocation that is an opportunity in the market?

Speaker 0

你是怎么看待市场对 Pump 收入这块价值的定价的?

How do how do you think about the the value that a dollar that the market gives a dollar for pump revenue?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得市场看法正在转变,这也是为什么过去几周它表现不错的原因之一。

So I I think the perception is changing and that's part of you know, what why it's done well over the last you know, couple weeks.

Speaker 1

其中一个原因是大家质疑收入的持续性。

One of the reasons is people questioned revenue durability.

Speaker 1

他们觉得这故事我们以前见过了。

They're like, we've seen this story before.

Speaker 1

OpenSea 经常被当作一个典型的例子,说它能产生数十亿的营收,结果十二个月后业务就缩水了百分之九十五以上。

OpenSea was an often touted example of like, generate billions of revenue and then twelve months later the business is is doing like 95% plus.

Speaker 1

但我觉得过去两年多我们看到的情况是,这种营收其实挺稳定的。

And I think what we've seen over the last two plus years is actually this revenue is pretty durable.

Speaker 1

它不会消失。

It's not going anywhere.

Speaker 1

它实际上还在增长。

It's actually growing.

Speaker 1

这可不是那种昙花一现的东西。

This is something not something that's fly by night.

Speaker 1

也许个别模因币的价格会上下波动,但这就好比用 Hyperliquid 的话来说,它是‘金融之家’。

Maybe individual meme coins will go up and down but this is like the to use like Hyperliquid's language like the house of all finance.

Speaker 1

它也是所有模因币的‘大本营’。

This is the house of all meme coins.

Speaker 1

我觉得大家关于其持久性的看法正在改变。

And I think that perception around durability is changing.

Speaker 1

其中一部分原因是,大家对这些收入的真实性存疑。

Part of that was people questioned like really the veracity of that revenue.

Speaker 1

比如,这钱是真的吗?

Like, is it real?

Speaker 1

虽然数据都在链上,这挺有意思的,但问题是,有没有什么特定因素在推动它?

Even though it's on chain which is kinda funny, but like is it being catalyzed in any particular way?

Speaker 1

原因在于,推特上的加密货币圈人士,以及大多数交易活跃的资金或散户投资者,他们和玩模因币的人重合度其实出乎意料地低。

And the reason is most of the people on crypto Twitter and most of the like liquid funds or retail investors that that are trading things, there there's a surprisingly small overlap with meme coin trading.

Speaker 1

我自己也一样。

Myself included.

Speaker 1

我并不是整天都在Acxiom上刷来刷去的那种人。

I'm not like a trencher on Acxiom all day.

Speaker 1

所以当人们看到这些数字,即使在去年10月10日之后仍然很高,他们会想,这怎么还这么高?

So when people think about and see these numbers that even after 10:10 last year continue to be really high, they're like, how is this still so high?

Speaker 1

这些用户都是谁?

Who are these users?

Speaker 1

我谁也不认识。

I don't talk to anyone

Speaker 0

他们不信任这个产品的用户。

They don't trust user

Speaker 1

这个产品的用户。

of this product.

Speaker 1

但我觉得这根本就是不同类型的用户。

But I think it's just fundamentally different users.

Speaker 1

一旦你明白自己不是目标用户,就更容易理解为什么这个业务能这么持久。

And once you understand that you're not the target user, it's easier to understand why this business is so durable.

Speaker 1

另外一点就是,我觉得大家对模因币有一种负面的联想。

And then the other piece is just like, I think there's a negative association to meme coins.

Speaker 1

但一旦你开始把它看作另一种投机产品,就像预测市场、短期期权或者那些一直很火的赌场游戏一样。

But once you start to think about it as just like another type of speculative product, just like prediction markets or short expiry options or like casino games that have been durable.

Speaker 1

彩票市场可是很大的。

Lotteries are huge.

Speaker 1

人们知道,除非你算牌,否则玩二十一点或其他赌场游戏都是负期望的,但他们还是会回来,因为有波动性。

People know they have, unless you're like counting cards, a negative edge playing blackjack or like any other casino game and they come back because there's variance.

Speaker 1

我觉得大家开始接受一个观点,就是人们确实有理由去用那些负期望的产品。

And I think people are coming around to the idea that like there is a reason that people will use negative EV products.

Speaker 1

如果对整个用户群体来说这是负期望的,那并不意味着你不会去用,否则彩票就不该是那么大的生意了。

If like for the total user base, it's negative EV, that doesn't mean that you won't use it because then lottery shouldn't be like the massive business that they are.

Speaker 1

所以,我觉得这就是为什么它被低估了,而且我认为,你知道,这种情况正在改变。

So I I think that's why it's traded so low and I I think that's, you know, that's changing.

Speaker 1

还有一点,业务里既有股权部分,也有代币部分。

One other piece of course is there's an equity part of the business and there's a token part of the business.

Speaker 1

作为代币持有者,你具体能掌控什么,其实并不太明确。

They it's not exactly clear what you control as a token holder.

Speaker 1

起初他们承诺了百分之百的回购,但这并没有保证持续多久。

Initially, they had 100 buybacks, but that wasn't guaranteed for any amount of time.

Speaker 1

今年早些时候,他们说要把收入的百分之五十用于回购,并且保证持续十二个月,剩下的百分之五十则用来扩大业务和再投资。

Then earlier this year, they said, we're gonna do 50% of revenue into buybacks and we're gonna do it for guaranteed twelve months and we can use that other 50% to grow the business and reinvest.

Speaker 1

这个明年要续期。

That's something that is subject to renewal next year.

Speaker 1

对于一个他们持有大量份额、价值几十亿美元的资产,而且还在努力打造一个百年企业来说,我觉得他们不会放弃这个代币。但这确实是个风险。你怎么评估这个风险,决定了你的回购倍数大概是六到十倍,还是十到十四倍。

I for a multi billion dollar asset that they own a ton of and are trying to build a generational business, I don't think they're going to abandon the token, but that is something that's a risk that you know, I think like depending on where you think that's gonna end up, you can probably have your buyback multiple like six to 10 or 10 to 14 based on like how do you handicap that risk.

Speaker 1

对,这也是另一个因素。希望《Clarity法案》能让他们更明确地表态。

But yeah, that that's just another component as well and hopefully with Clarity Act that that's something that that makes it a little easier for them to be explicit.

Speaker 0

Austin,展望2026年底和2027年,以及下一个周期,你觉得这一轮周期的遗产会被如何定义?

Austin, when you look forward to 20 at the end of 2026 and 2027 and really to the to the next cycle, how do you think this legacy of this incoming cycle will be defined?

Speaker 0

这个问题有点奇怪,因为我是让你往前看,然后再回头看。

Which is a weird question because I'm asking you to go forward and then look backwards again.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

但我们现在确实处于加密货币的新时代。

But we're firmly in a new era of crypto.

Speaker 0

比如,超基础设施时代已经彻底过去了。

Like, the hyper infra age is firmly behind us.

Speaker 0

我觉得,围绕新链的兴奋,不管是二层还是一层,基本上都是过去的事了。

Like, I think the excitement around new chains, be it layer twos or layer ones, is mostly a thing of the past.

Speaker 0

不过,尽管如此,加密货币的不同领域似乎还是有很多活力和兴奋点。

But, nonetheless, there seems to be plenty of energy and excitement in different pockets of crypto.

Speaker 0

那你觉得,在接下来的这个周期里,加密货币的未来会是什么样子?

So just how are you thinking about, like, what the future of crypto looks like for this next cycle?

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

有一个很有意思的图表,我觉得Blockworks的图表也显示,在加密货币历史的大部分时间里,执行层和基础设施产生的收入占了总收入的95%以上。

So, like, one interesting chart, I think also Blockworks chart is in for much of crypto's history, execution layer, infra revenue generate generated, like, 95 plus percent of total crypto revenue.

Speaker 1

现在,实际上应用层产生的收入大约占三分之二,而执行层只占三分之一。

Now, it's actually applications are generating about two thirds of revenue and about a third is generated by execution layers.

Speaker 1

我觉得这个趋势会继续下去,我们会看到应用层产生的收入占到90%以上。

I think that continues to move in that direction and we're gonna see 90 plus percent of revenue generated by the applications.

Speaker 1

我认为最持久的代币会是应用和货币。

I think we're gonna find the most enduring tokens be applications and money.

Speaker 1

但这并不意味着比特币会消失。

And so that doesn't mean that Bitcoin is going anywhere.

Speaker 1

这也让我对Zcash这样的项目感到非常兴奋,它在很多方面服务于不同类型的用户,体现了十多年前加密货币最初的核心理念,我觉得这就是为什么它能引起那么多比特币老玩家的共鸣,也是为什么它会看到这种结构性的资金流入。

It also makes me incredibly excited about something like Zcash which is serving a different type of user in many respects is the original ethos of what crypto was ten plus years ago and I think why it's resonating with so many OG Bitcoin holders and why it's seeing like these structural inflows.

Speaker 1

我觉得以太坊实际上处于一个非常有趣的位置,有可能成为货币,这取决于比特币的情况。

I think Ether is actually in a very interesting place to potentially be money depending on what happens with Bitcoin.

Speaker 1

考虑到Quantum,以及Strategy和其他因素导致的比特币所有权集中和风险,情况就更加复杂了。

With Quantum, the amount of concentrated ownership and risk related to Bitcoin ownership from strategy and other elements.

Speaker 1

说实话,这让我对以太坊作为货币的潜力更加好奇了,这种感觉已经很久没有过了。

It actually makes me more curious about Ethereum from a money perspective than I've been in a very long time.

Speaker 1

我之前一直是从收入的角度来看待它,当时我觉得以太坊被严重高估了。不过现在我觉得它这种有趣的期权价值正在慢慢回归。

I'd like looked at it from a revenue perspective for for a while which made me think that Ethereum was quite overvalued and I I I think it has this interesting optionality that that's kind of coming back a little bit.

Speaker 1

但我觉得核心还是在于应用、使用量以及货币属性。

But I think it's gonna really be about applications, usage, and money.

Speaker 1

说到使用量,大家肯定都知道以太坊的使用率其实非常高。

And when I say usage, you know, obviously, Ethereum is highly utilized.

Speaker 1

像 Base 和 Robinhood 这样的平台使用率都很高。

You have things like base and Robinhood that are highly utilized.

Speaker 1

但要是看链上活跃度最高的区块链,我觉得得看 Solana。

But when you think of blockchains with the most activity, I think you have to look at Solana.

Speaker 1

Solana 是支撑 Pump 这类应用的基础。

Solana is what's enabling pump.

Speaker 1

它在链上的现货交易活动是最多的。

It has the most spot activity on chain.

Speaker 1

他们现在正处于一个转型期,虽然使用量非常大,但因为缺乏以前那种MEV(最大可提取价值),所以收入并没有那么多。

They're right now going through this transition where it's incredibly utilized but they're not generating a ton of revenue because there's not like the MEV that it had back in the day.

Speaker 1

但我认为这是推动加密货币普及最有力的赌注之一。

But I think it's one of the most compelling bets for crypto adoption.

Speaker 1

关键是要密切关注它随时间推移是如何演变的。

It's just like you have to watch how that evolves quickly over time.

Speaker 1

对,回过头来看,我觉得未来的故事将聚焦于那些真正找到加密货币与外部世界交汇点的从零到一的应用,以及哪些商业模式真正产生了共鸣。

But yeah, looking back, I think it's gonna be a story of what are the zero to one applications that have really found this intersection of crypto and the rest of the world and what's the money that's resonated.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,像威尼斯的Hyperliquids、Pump、EtherFi,还有比特币、Zcash这些项目,会是大家看到后忍不住感叹‘哇’的东西。

And that's why I think, you know, the Venice's Hyperliquids, Pump's, EtherFi's, Bitcoin, Zcash, you know, etcetera of the world are are gonna be the things that people look at and and say, wow.

Speaker 1

2026年出现了一些不错的入场时机。

Twenty twenty six had some good, entry points.

Speaker 0

Austin,这次聊得太棒了。

Austin, this has been great.

Speaker 0

谢谢你来到节目。

Thanks for coming on the show.

Speaker 1

很高兴来到这里。

Great to be here.

Speaker 0

Bankless Nation的听众们,你们懂的。

Bankless Nation, you guys know the deal.

Speaker 0

加密货币有风险,但风险还不够大。

Crypto is risky, but not risky enough.

Speaker 0

机构已经入场,所以我们要走得更远。

The institutions have landed, so we are going even further west.

Speaker 0

这是一个前沿领域。

This is a frontier.

Speaker 0

不是所有人都适合,但我们很高兴你加入我们的Bankless之旅。

It's not for everyone, but we are glad you're with us on The Bankless Journey.

Speaker 0

非常感谢。

Thanks a lot.

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