Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
A coin being a fraction of a penny tells you nothing about whether it's cheap.
It's a dollar a month. skool.com/coinpicksgenesis, or tap the link in my bio.
No hate to Elio Trades. He makes good content, and everybody does videos for views, me included. But a list like this needs context.
Cheap in trading does not mean a low price per coin. We're not shopping for underwear. If a bag costs ten dollars and you find it for two, that's cheap. Crypto doesn't work like that.
A coin can sit at a fraction of a penny and never move. A coin can cost a lot and move fast. The price of one coin is just the total value divided by how many coins exist.
So when somebody types in a supply of trillions of tokens, the price per coin has to be tiny. That's not a discount, that's arithmetic. And most of the time it's marketing.
This is one real difference between crypto and the stock market. A public company can't invent ten trillion new shares to make its price look small. In crypto anybody can.
What cheap actually means to a trader is small with room to grow. You're looking at the liquidity pool against the real value the coin produces. If the pool is small compared to what the thing is genuinely worth, that's cheap. That's fundamental analysis.
Not the number of zeros after the decimal.
Follow for the next one.
A coin being a fraction of a penny tells you nothing about whether it's cheap.
It's a dollar a month. skool.com/coinpicksgenesis, or tap the link in my bio.
No hate to Elio Trades. He makes good content, and everybody does videos for views, me included. But a list like this needs context.
Cheap in trading does not mean a low price per coin. We're not shopping for underwear. If a bag costs ten dollars and you find it for two, that's cheap. Crypto doesn't work like that.
A coin can sit at a fraction of a penny and never move. A coin can cost a lot and move fast. The price of one coin is just the total value divided by how many coins exist.
So when somebody types in a supply of trillions of tokens, the price per coin has to be tiny. That's not a discount, that's arithmetic. And most of the time it's marketing.
This is one real difference between crypto and the stock market. A public company can't invent ten trillion new shares to make its price look small. In crypto anybody can.
What cheap actually means to a trader is small with room to grow. You're looking at the liquidity pool against the real value the coin produces. If the pool is small compared to what the thing is genuinely worth, that's cheap. That's fundamental analysis.
Not the number of zeros after the decimal.
Follow for the next one.
