Will other community tokens destroy our moons? 3 reasons why other reddit RCPs will HELP moons, not dilute it.

I originally wrote this as a comment, but got buried, so I figured I'd share it as a post.

Intuitively, it seems like having a bunch of other RCPs is really bad for us, because it will just make moons less scarce and dilute our value. But is that really true?

I've thought about this for quite a while now, and I believe that it isn't. Here are some of my top reasons:

1. If there was only a single reddit coin, it wouldn't be worth a mere 9-10 mil. It would be worth billions, if not tens of billions. Reddit has 400M+ active monthly users. Assuming even half of them participate in RCPs when Reddit opens them up to all subs, that's 200M+ holders of reddit RCPs. that's more than the number of either BTC or ETH holders.

2. So we've established that the total value of reddit RCPs should be much greater than it is now, especially when Reddit does more with the ecosystem, like NFT auctions and such. And by the virtue of there being hundreds of millions of users with reddit RCPs, there will be other devs looking for opportunity and develop DApps around the RCP ecosystem, just as there are devs developing for ETH, Shib, SOL, etc, creating even more value.

3. Moons will likely be the largest, at least one of the largest RCPs for the following reasons:

• Moons have a huge early mover advantage. Look at BTC. It's way behind in terms of tech, yet it is by far the biggest crypto because of early mover advantage.

• Besides all the traditional benefits of an early mover advantage, there's also an additional huge benefit here, because moons have already been around for over a year, the inflation schedule of moons will be far lower than the inflation schedule of new RCPs. Because we see that the inflation scale is on a logarithmic curve; inflation is far greater at the beginning. This means that there is a lot less additional coins being minted to moons than other RCPs, making it much easier to appreciate in value, even assuming all else is equal.

• r/cc is one of the largest subs on the entire platform with over 4 million subscribers. Additionally, we have anywhere from 10k-30k active members at any moment. Compared to extremely large subs like r/worldnews with 27 million subs which still only has 16k active members at the time of my comment, and r/TIL with 26.5M subs but only 7.7k active members at the time of my comment, you see that r/cc really is among the largest of subs.

• r/cc is a crypto sub, THE largest crypto community in the world, in fact. This is huge, for obvious reasons because, well, RCP is crypto and you'd expect the crypto enthusiasts to make the most of it. But other than that, there's a huge difference in the quality of communities. Take YouTube, for example, it's something I'm familiar with. Gaming channels and entertainment channels like MrBeast might get a lot of views, but the value of those views is very low. Most gaming channels have a lower revenue than $1 RPM. This means they earn less than $1 per 1000 views. Compared this, to financial YouTube channels like GrahamStephan, Meetkevin, AndreiJikh, etc, they make up to $10-$30 RPM. Financial content is by far one of the most valuable on the internet, and obviously cryptocurrencies are financial products, so having a community of crypto enthusiasts in itself is worth a lot more than say r/fortnitebr, a place filled with a bunch of kids who don't have money.