Vulcan. @fermitrade is the world exchange.

Metaverse
True. The only remaining debate is what constitutes “toxic” ordering. It is my view that any ordering rule except FCFS is toxic to market structure long term.
There is almost unanimous agreement that toxic transaction ordering degrades the end user experience.
1
1
16
4,895
👀
I agree, tech should not be the blocker. In reality, we haven't had many teams try perps directly on Solana. The team quality and engineering talent bar is much higher for perps than spot, meaning less teams will be successful, and following there will be less shots on goal. Combine that with the already difficult GTM story for any product and you end up only having a few perps winners across all ecosystems. We're seeing a lot more talent try it out right now and there are a lot more shots on goal for perps on Solana. Teams now understand that Solana does not have the technical barrier they once thought and the future is looking bright for one to be successful.
2
73
Dorax ⚛️ retweeted
The launch slop test is if you can swap the logo of the company in the video with any other company's logo, and it barely changes anything… it’s slop.
Launches can also look like Netflix Trailers!
23
26
882
27,444
Pack it up guys, elon has kingmade @tradexyz
Interesting
38
👀
determinism, u can’t simulate anything bc of the 15 different clients, half of them being corrupt and tweaked for profits by solana “infrastructure” teams cc temporal 😉😉
46
Moar CUs pls ser…
Replying to @kdotbulk
> Execution needed to be faster we have: - increased CUs (we're about to do it again) - halved block times - shipped AG - shipped a ton of other improvements - I told you I'd personally fix anything you needed to be onchain "can't wait for solana to ship" ok when did you launch? how did that go? > and limitations to throughput hindered our ability to run real time risk checks as we think about scaling to 100,000 to 1,000,000 users and beyond. again with this bs every former L1 founder said exactly that, curious best of luck, you'll need it
1
3
374
Deposit liquidity on @fermitrade and I bet we can match or exceed HL in spreads and execution quality.
i'm also curious why the fastest actual blockchain in the world can't support perps! alpenglow is live. solana speed is on par with HL, and its only gonna get faster. what now?
5
91
While most of this is pointless as TEs are purely an add on (you can keep your securities on a regular exchange if you prefer), those trading tokenized equities on blockchain rails should be aware of the best execution part. Currently blockchains allow order flow to be sold or frontrun non-transparently; making it worse in some ways that tradfi exchanges. Other exchanges are allowed to spoof quotes, with no commitment to executing if matched. Choose your venues carefully, or just use @fermitrade.
Full page ad in WSJ against tokenized equities:
2
6
175
Dorax ⚛️ retweeted
every once in a while i’ll be going about my day and then all of a sudden there’s a half empty can of red bull in my hand and i’m like where the hell did this come from and then i blink and it’s gone and my mouth tastes like red bull
1
27
920
Dorax ⚛️ retweeted
amidst all the hullabaloo around validator behaviour and private orderflow deals on @solana, here's why you should just use @FermiTrade.
4
12
1,156
Dorax ⚛️ retweeted
Here's how to check & claim your existing points allocation. More ways to earn ALIEN points coming this week!
1
2
12
820
Dorax ⚛️ retweeted
This is incorrect for all but the most oversimplified model of what perps do. Perpetuals are de facto neither zero sum nor PVP, and absolutely democratize wealth creation, while making markets more efficient. Consider a few examples - lets say theres a stock that people want exposure to - SPCX, OAI, TSMC, whatever. By creating long demand on perps, they will drive up the funding rate for shorts. At some point, the risk free funding rate arbitrage will drive those with access to the underlying, to buy the stock, and short it on the perps. This creates increased demand for the underlying, and provides the company with more capital to grow - aka wealth creation. Its also not pvp - both parties are getting what they want. The first is willing to pay a funding rate premium for directional exposure to underlying they didnt previously have (i.e. democratization), whereas the second party is willing to take the other side of the trade to farm the funding rate. If the stock goes up, both parties benefit. If not, the first party still got to place a directional bet they otherwise wouldnt have. This works in various other scenarios too. Supposing you're an employee or investor at SPCX or anthropic (espcially post IPO). It may be too much risk for you to continue holding majority of your NW in a single asset; forcing sales. However, perps offer a convienient way to hedge that exposure - allowing you to stay a voice in the company cap table for longer. Even when perps are used primarily to short a stock, its good for market efficiency. Besides being a broader sentiment check for spot holders, it makes hedging your spot long exposure harder (as funding rates invert), driving you to sell spot assets - in favor of other, less "overpriced" opportunities (aka more efficient capital allocation). Perpetuals thus make access to opportunities and wealth creation more global; while at the same time driving increased market efficiency, better information, and more optionality for all participants.
Jeff drank a bit too much of his own Kool-Aid in this recent Odd Lots clip. I think it's important to clear up a distinction that makes all the difference. Democratizing access to wealth creation is NOT the same as democratizing access to speculation. Many of us genuinely want broader participation in attractive investment opportunities. The growing wealth inequality produced by the current system is tearing at the seams of society, something I've spoken about many times. But let's be clear: listing pre-IPO perpetual futures does absolutely nothing to democratize the wealth being created in private markets. I've seen this misleading narrative pushed repeatedly by perp DEXs lately, and it needs to be called out. A pre-IPO perp creates ZERO underlying wealth. It's a zero-sum contract before costs, and negative-sum after them. No capital flows to the company. No ownership changes hands. No new economic opportunity is created. Every long has a short. There is no free lunch in simply going long something before its IPO, and funding costs can even determine the outcome more than any price moves. TRADING access is NOT INVESTING access. In fact, in many ways pre-IPO perps are almost the antithesis of democratized access: They create the illusion of participation in private-market wealth creation, while actually offering retail a speculative instrument whose mechanics they are often poorly equipped to understand. The result is a playground for the FEW sophisticated traders who understand funding, oracle design, and liquidation mechanics to extract value from the MANY who don't. To give credit where it's due, Robinhood's efforts toward sourcing actual employee shares, placing them into SPVs, and tokenizing genuine spot ownership are much closer to meaningful democratization. That can unlock real economic value by allowing employees to exchange some of their expected upside for liquidity, while giving new investors actual economic exposure. A legitimate financial trade-off, without the funding-rate and liquidation shenanigans. I'm strongly aligned with expanding access to investment opportunities. And I believe advances in AI and blockchain can dramatically lower the barriers to discovering, structuring, and distributing them. But let's not BS ourselves that launching another zero-sum casino contract is moving the needle on wealth inequality. What would actually move the needle is bringing real capital formation and ownership onchain. Giving investors access to productive, illiquid assets like data centers, GPUs, and select startup investing, where capital can actually finance growth and share in the resulting value creation. These opportunities are harder to structure, underwrite, and bring to market, and we haven't seen many compelling implementations onchain yet. Hopefully this will change soon and, as the industry matures, we can direct more of our energy toward actually expanding access to wealth creation. Clip below. Was glad to see @tracyalloway push back on this framing, and to Jeff's credit, after this he does seem to walk back his original position somewhat.
1
8
270
💯
perhaps you shouldn't have blackballed 99% of all software companies from cybersecurity prompts for the past year then
1
53
We’ve allocated points to 267,000 solana wallets that have faced losses due to MEV. If you’re an active trader, check and claim any points here: app.fermi.trade/points unclaimed points will lapse on 31st December, 2026.
1
7
83