#pi

Dear Chinese Pi friends, everyone is now an investor. We are simulating ourselves as a major financial conglomerate, holding the entire wealth and lives of friends and family, preparing to enter Pi with funds from selling houses, land, and retirement savings.
Let me ask a few simple questions.
Question 1: There are a total of 1,000 soybeans. There are 83 soybeans in the bowl. The remaining 917 soybeans are scattered elsewhere and will gradually enter the bowl over the next 20 years. Do you wait until most of the soybeans have entered the bowl before entering the market? Or do you choose to enter now? Entering now will definitely drive up the price of soybeans. When the 917 soybeans enter in the future, the price of soybeans will definitely fall. And this process will be very long. Do you prefer this release process to be completed in 10 years? Or in 40 years? The shorter the time, the larger the monthly unlock amount. For example, in January 2026, 1.34 soybeans will be released. Every month, 1.34 billion will be released, and it will take 40 years. Releasing 1.34 billion each month, continuously for 480 months—are you afraid? If you want it done in ten years, then 120 months of impact, releasing 5.36 billion each month. Such a large monthly release—how can this be sustained? This phase of release is called “inflation.” Would you choose to enter during this phase? Maybe some friends will say, “Alright, I entered at 3U, choosing 0.2, less than one-tenth remaining, damn, I admit it!” But don’t think like that. No matter when, as long as you can identify the downward trend, sell and exit, and when the price drops and comes back, your holdings will increase. To sum up, a market cap of 100 billion is really too large. With this size, the unit price is destined not to be high. Don’t blindly compare with Bitcoin. Bitcoin’s total supply is 21 million, and it has costs—whether mining equipment or electricity—making it a leader.
Question 2: During the 10-40 years of Pi’s release, if a new strong public chain enters the market, will Pi still be attractive? A science enthusiast + Elon Musk, the world’s richest man, wanting to develop a public chain—it's not difficult, right? They have funding, technical teams, and popularity (they have Twitter). Microsoft also wants to enter the public chain race, right? Google can develop a public chain too, with the capability. After all, technology is becoming more and more mature.
Question 3: Many things Pi solves are just features, not essentials, not solving a pain point, not unique. Payments, AI—there are countless alternatives, very competitive tracks.
Question 4: The official status of Pi Network is that it is not regulated by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), because its core team is registered in the U.S., but excludes U.S. and EU users. Its tokens are not listed on mainstream exchanges, facing potential securities law risks and illegal issuance accusations. Although the project claims to be a community-driven digital currency, its lack of official licensing and trading within a closed ecosystem place it in a gray area outside regulation, with legal and financial risks.
It is centralized!

Everyone, I’m not a saint. I just remind you to think carefully and not listen to mindless rumors. Don’t ignore real issues—these are your hard-earned money. I welcome anyone who wants to refute with genuine points. For those who want to blindly criticize, I don’t care. Fools are not under my jurisdiction. Truly foolish comments are just ignored.