Back to collectionAn Emissions Table Meets a Falling Price
The day after the issuance table appeared, the chat was still arguing over what halvings meant for key holders. The price edged down to $0.078, and the emissions table circulated through the chat all day. His complaint brought the discussion back from how the mechanism would run to what holders were experiencing.
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The day after the issuance table appeared, the chat was still arguing over what halvings meant for key holders. Sisyphus had followed the story since the airdrop. He saw ever more words explaining emissions, yet still wanted to know why the tokens he held showed so little recovery.
The price edged down to $0.078, and the emissions table circulated through the chat all day. Sisyphus muttered, “Fine, cut the output. But if it keeps getting cut while the price keeps falling, that makes little sense.” Someone tried to reassure him with the estimated date of the next halving. His question, though, concerned the decline in front of them, not a promise on the calendar.
His complaint brought the discussion back from how the mechanism would run to what holders were experiencing. The Night Watchman did not offer a single cause for the price; he suggested looking at changes in emissions and market movements separately. Sisyphus let the argument rest for now and planned to judge again when more actual changes appeared.