Armando Pantoja

If you, you told me you just bought a house.

So in your neighborhood, that's houses, right?

Let's just say you have a neighborhood of, let's say a hundred houses.

Each house is worth $500,000.

That's what five is 50 million.

So it's $50 million for the whole neighborhood.

Now, if I go into that neighborhood and I overbid for one of those houses because I really want it up to $1 million, the next day, this is not 100% right, but it's roughly.

The next day, the valuations of all those houses go up because of comp value.

So I put an extra $500,000 into that neighborhood, and all the houses go up.

So the entire market cap of that house would go up.

Let's say they all went to $1 million.

Market cap doubled with me only putting $500,000 into the house.

So that's how crypto works.

It's on CompFax.

Whatever the last price of a crypto sold, they all go up.

So it's not based on how much money goes in their crypto.

It's how much money in a short period of time and how much people want it, the demand.

Market cap is just a reputation of how much it's all possibly worth if everybody sold today, which...

It's not really true either, but it's just something people use to compare.

Yeah.