Impossible Finance has not confirmed any pre-order details for the Flying Tulip with a public run starting January 27th. Founder Andre Cronje aims to deliver an onchain market structure leveraging institutional support and $200M private funding.
Flying Tulip’s pre-order announcement positions the venture as a significant market player, potentially influencing crypto investments. Investors show strong interest in Andre Cronje’s new project.
Flying Tulip has announced details for its pre-orders, with a public run starting on January 27. The initiative is spearheaded by Andre Cronje, CEO of Flying Tulip, who emphasizes institutional-grade structure with onchain guarantees. Flying Tulip raised $200M from notable investors, facilitating this presale with a target of $1B through partners like Impossible Finance. The sale includes contributions via USDC, USDT, ETH, and SOL, spanning several networks.
Affected assets include cryptocurrencies like ETH and SOL, with the potential for significant shifts in the market. While community reactions and regulatory changes remain absent, investor interest is notable. Historical precedents like Yearn Finance and Sonic suggest potential success for Flying Tulip. As the startup proceeds, Cronje’s project continues to generate anticipation among investors.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki says he prefers accumulating gold, silver, oil, Bitcoin, and Ether, which he deems “hard money.” Rich Dad Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki, a strong proponent for Bitcoin, says it is “criminal” that kids are being taught from a young age to work for an inflationary currency while arguing the virtues of Bitcoin. “Go to school, get a job, work hard, save money, and invest in a 401(k) full of garbage,” Kiyosaki said during a podcast hosted by Bitcoin Collective Co-Founder Jordan Walker on Wednesday. Kiyosaki pulled no punches as he lambasted central banks, equating them to “criminal organizations” and even calling them “Marxists,” as he says that every time central banks print money, it makes the rich richer, while the other economic classes suffer.Read more

