Lucky Block Is Fastest Run-up To $1 Billion Market Cap In Crypto History

Republished By Plato

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Lucky Block makes fastest run up to a $1 billion market cap in the history of crypto. We explain why there’s still plenty of time to buy.

It has taken the lottery platform a little over three weeks to hit the $1 billion level. It happened at around 8pm in the European session, leading to cries of “we ate the zero” on the 40-000-strong Telegram chat.

Priced at just above $0.01, it proved to be a sell signal for some, although with every dip the ranks of those looking to buy Lucky Block swells.

One large holder was triggered into selling, leading to a sharp fall in the price to the $0.0060s, only for it to recover as quickly as it had fallen. Within 30 mins the price was back up into the $0.0090s.

Buy Lucky Block (LBLOCK) Now

Below is a screenshot of what is the first transaction at the $1 billion market cap threshold.

The Lucky Block price move was so fleeting that many charts have not included the $0.01 price point in their candles:

With the launch of the lottery app due on 21 March and the first of the daily draws set for Friday 25 March, the buying pressure behind the token is likely to build. Lucky Block is shaping up to be the best cryptocurrency to buy in 2022.

Lucky Block passive income potential wins over investors

At the centre of Lucky Block’s appeal is not just its utility as the only currency that can purchase lottery tickets, and the many benefits a blockchain system has over traditional promoters, but also its unique token distribution system.

Every time the token is sold on an exchange a tax is paid, amounting to 12% of the sum being transacted, of which 4% goes directly into the lottery pool for prizes. The lottery pool is now valued at nearly $7 million.

To date, all of the funding for the lottery poll has come from the tax on the Pancakeswap decentralised exchange.

Lucky Block “talking to numerous exchanges”

The project has a number of centralised exchange listings in the pipeline in addition to LBank, where LBLOCK listed a week ago. In a Telegram post today it said it is ongoing discussions with “numerous exchanges”, with much of that seeming to be centred around how to implement its 12% tax on sales.

LBank had apparently agreed to implement a tax on transfers from DEX to CEX in order to stop people trying to avoid the sales tax on Pancakeswap, but this is not currently operative.

But in a communication from the Lucky Block team today, the news was shared that LBank will instead implement a tax of 6% on both sells and buys. It has not been able to facilitate a tax on deposits (transfers) from Pancakeswap to itself.

The Lucky Block transaction fee – or tax – is crucial to the ecosystem but it seems tat each exchange is offering different ways of implementing it or not implementing it at all.

A poll is being conducted on the Lucky Block Telegram to canvas the opinions of community members regarding which route to go down in terms of which exchanges to list on depending on what they are willing to offer regarding accommodating the tax.

The Lucky Block price continues to consolidate for now at around $0.00950-60.

What is Lucky Block – the tip of the year?

Lucky Block is an online decentralized crypto lottery where literally everyone really is a winner, The jackpot is raised via token sales and ticket purchases, 70% of the jackpot is distributed to the winner.
10% goes to token holders just for holding the token!
10% back to marketing to increase awareness about the coin
And finally the remaining 10% goes to a charity to be chosen by the community!

An initial $1,000 investment at Soft Launch would now be worth a whopping $96,000!

But don’t worry, you’re not too late to the party. The global lottery market is valued at around $330 billion, which gives Lucky Block a huge addressable market.

The project raised over $5,700,000 during Pre-Sale. Most of that amount has been allocated to marketing.

Not only that, of the 12% tax that is applied when the coin is sold, 4% is distributed back into a marketing pool. This has given Lucky Block the war chest to play in the big league.

We hear the team is now scoping out major sponsorships with Tier 1 athletes, sports teams and A-List celebrities to raise huge awareness to the token.

Harnessing the brand power of celebrities is a sure-fire way of building a user base for crypto projects, and that’s exactly what Lucky Block is going to do.

Crypto.com recently hired actor Matt Damon to be the face of its brand. From the world of rugby, South African coach Rassie Erasmus is a backer of crypto app Luno, while in European football Socios’s Chiliz coin is powering fan tokens.

Barcelona football star Gerard Piqué is just one of the many footballers backing crypto projects, in his case the blockchain-based Sorare fantasy football game.

Yet another example is NBA star Kevin Durrant, who has signed a sponsorship deal with Coinbase… we could go on.

4 things you should know about Lucky Block

Lucky Block is currently one of the fastest-growing cryptocurrencies on the market, during presale it sold out 11 days early, gaining over 8,600 investors.
In the three weeks since then, the number of token holders has climbed to over 32,000. The project is adding holders at a phenomenal rate 1,000 a day. This means the number of people holding Lucky Block tokens is a 1/10th of the amount holding Shiba Inu, which itself was the fastest and best-performing crypto of 2021.
Lucky Block is now tipped to be the next Shiba Inu – but even better, it actually has a use case. The LBLOCK token must be used to play the lottery, is the currency for prizes and for the token distributions, while Shiba Inu is basically just a meme coin!
One of the richest men in the world, Changpeng Zhao, aka CZ who owns Binance, the largest exchange in the world said “to create a token that will last it must have a good use case”. Lucky Block is one such coin.