In a world where the only constant is change (and the occasional cat video), the crypto startup Layer One X has decided to throw caution to the wind and launch its token into the stratosphere. And by stratosphere, I mean a staggering 1,680% increase in less time than it takes to brew a cup of tea. ☕️
Layer One X, which sounds suspiciously like a superhero team, has promised developers the ability to build once and then access liquidity across various networks. It’s like saying, “Build a house, and you can live in it anywhere!” But instead of bricks and mortar, they’re dealing in digital tokens. The price of their native token, L1X, leapt from a humble $5.14 to a jaw-dropping $37.16 in the blink of an eye, leaving many a crypto enthusiast gasping for air and possibly a fainting couch. 🛋️
However, before you start planning your yacht party, it appears that this meteoric rise might be less about market enthusiasm and more about a little hiccup on CoinGecko’s website. Yes, folks, it seems that the price displayed was about as accurate as a weather forecast in the Discworld. The project’s X account (not to be confused with the letter X, which is just a letter) pointed out that there were significant discrepancies between the price shown on CoinGecko and the more reliable decentralized exchanges like Uniswap, PancakeSwap, and Raydium. It’s like finding out your favorite restaurant has been serving you cardboard instead of pizza. 🍕
📢 Attention @coingecko @coinlistings
The L1X token was listed at $0.15 on UniSwap, PancakeSwap, and Raydium, but your platform currently displays a listing price of $4.21. This discrepancy may confuse our community and visitors.
We’ve already submitted a ticket to resolve this…
— LayerOneX (@LayerOneX) January 23, 2025
In a post on X (which is not a secret spy organization, despite the name), Layer One X explained that while they were busy trying to make sense of the crypto universe, CoinGecko was busy playing a game of “guess the price.” They expressed concern that this discrepancy “may confuse our community and visitors,” which is a polite way of saying, “Hey, could you stop messing with our heads?” They even submitted a ticket to resolve the issue, which is the digital equivalent of sending a strongly worded letter to your landlord about the leaky faucet. 📝
As of the last update, CoinGecko has yet to comment on the situation, which is a bit like a cat ignoring you while you’re trying to explain why it shouldn’t knock over your glass of water. 🐱💦
Read More
- Rick Owens Gives RIMOWA’s Cabin Roller a Bronze Patina
- Alec Baldwin’s TLC Reality Show Got A Release Date And There’s At Least One Reason I’ll Definitely Be Checking This One Out
- Cookie Run Kingdom Town Square Vault password
- ‘The Last of Us’ Gets Season 2 Premiere Date
- Judge Fines Oregon Man with $120 Million in Crypto Fraud Case
- Unveiling the Enchanting World of Peer-to-Peer Crypto: A Witty Guide
- Disney+ Lost A Ton Of Subscribers After The Company Raised Prices, But It Didn’t Seem To Matter For Another Streamer
- After The Odyssey’s First Look At Matt Damon’s Odysseus, Fans Think They’ve Figured Out Who Tom Holland Is Playing
- NEIGHBORHOOD Unveils SS25 Collection Featuring Keffiyeh-Inspired Pieces
- Central Banks to Shun Retail CBDCs, Embrace Wholesale: Mastercard
2025-01-23 16:37