2025-12-25 04:27:21

20.18% annualized return sounds really attractive. But the question is—can you still profit from buying at a premium?

I verified with actual data. Assuming a principal of 5000, calculated at a non-premium price of 0.9993, what’s the result? Even if bought at a premium price of 1.0037, holding for 30 days can yield an annualized return of 15%. This also explains why yesterday’s price peaked at 1.0039.

In other words, the window for buying at a premium isn’t as narrow as it seems. If you want to participate, new quota slots are now available. Whether to get on board depends on these data—if you miss this round, you might have to wait again.

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DegenWhisperer

· 9h ago

The premium can still run 15%, this data is indeed eye-catching... but I'm still hesitant, I always feel that such window periods can disappear just like that.

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LightningPacketLoss

· 9h ago

A premium of 0.37% can still run at a 15% annualized rate? That logic is a bit mysterious...

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GasFeeCrying

· 9h ago

Can the premium still run at 15% annualized? There's something to this data; need to check if there are any hidden costs.

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GateUser-3824aa38

· 10h ago

Wow, 15% annualized return can be achieved? I thought the premium was just an IQ tax.

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MergeConflict

· 10h ago

Ha, this data can indeed persuade people to get on board, but I still have to ask—can the premium really stay stable? --- 15% annualized sounds good, but the key is whether it can last for 30 days, right? --- Wait, can we chase the high of 1.0039? It feels a bit risky. --- They've increased the limit again... alright, maybe this time I really need to seize the opportunity. --- The premium window isn't that narrow, but timing is the real trap. --- Investing 5000 principal with a 15% return, that’s only about 750 bucks. Is it worth messing around for a month? --- The logic makes sense, just worried about hitting the high point. --- Missed it? Wait? Bro, are you threatening me to get on board? --- The data is so thorough, it feels like not participating would be a disservice to myself. --- Buying at a premium can also make money, so buying at a low price is just frustrating.

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