You just bought a shiny new token. It’s trending, the price is rising, and you think you’re early. A few days later, you want to sell. But no one’s buying.

That’s liquidity.

So, what is liquidity in crypto?

Liquidity means how easily you can buy or sell a coin without affecting its price too much.

• High liquidity = lots of buyers and sellers

(Think BTC, ETH, BNB. In and out anytime.)

• Low liquidity = few buyers, fewer sellers

(Think random low-cap tokens. You may be stuck.)

Why does liquidity matter?

Because it decides whether you can exit your trade when you want.

  • Got a 2x on a memecoin? Great.
    But if there’s no liquidity, it’s just numbers on your screen.

  • On the flip side, selling a highly liquid coin like ETH even in a market dip? Almost instant.

Liquidity is often more important than price.

What affects a coin’s liquidity?

  1. Exchange Listings
    More listings = more users = more volume.

  2. Community & Hype
    Projects with active communities usually have better trading activity.

  3. Market Cap
    While not always the same, higher market cap coins tend to have better liquidity.

  4. Tokenomics & Vesting
    If too many tokens are locked, it can choke trading volume.

How to check liquidity before buying?

  • Use tools like DEX Screener, CoinMarketCap, or DexTools

  • Look at 24-hour trading volume

  • Check buy/sell spread (big gaps = danger)

  • Try swapping a small amount first to test

Coin of the Day: WalletConnect Token (WCT)

$WCT is currently trading around $0.72, up 6.5% in the last 24 hours. Immediate support lies at $0.64, while resistance is seen at $0.75, its recent all-time high. A breakout above $0.75 could trigger a rally towards $0.85, while a drop below $0.64 may lead to a retest of $0.58.

Follow @mythoughts — no hype, just thoughts

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