Lim explained he had traded Cash Cat before ever joining FOMO, bridging onto the Robinhood chain through an unofficial RPC when it held only a few launchpads, then spraying into four or five tokens and picking Cash Cat for the best floor. When the official bridge launched and Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev started shilling the chain, Cash Cat pumped to $200 million and Lim sold his full position; it then crashed to $40 million on the rug of launchpad Noxa. He re-entered in the $40-50 million range — 70-80% off the highs — after watching the token hold a $30-50 million band for two to three weeks without breaking below $30 million.
With the Robinhood listing confirmed, Lim said the eventual goal of the trade has been achieved, and he sold some Cash Cat into the announcement while keeping a moon bag. He capped near-term upside for Cash Cat and other big meme coins at $300-500 million, arguing the market lacks the liquidity for a $1 billion run just yet. He noted Cash Cat is already listed on Hyperliquid futures and Astor perps, which he considered evidence it would be the most likely Robinhood chain coin to reach the exchange.
Lim's core rule, which anchors the episode title, is to buy the main runner rather than the beta: he tells people asking for Cash Cat and Mars Coin betas to buy the leaders instead. The lesson came from years of chasing low caps, when he sat on Pump Fun daily in 2023 and 2024 watching pairs at roughly $10,000 market caps, banking $100-200 wins while 99 of every 100 trades went to zero. He argued the math of turning $100 into $10,000 on a $50,000-cap token is seductive but unrealistic, and that buying the runner at a $70 million market cap can still double or triple the money.
Lim started trading on centralized exchanges in 2021, moved on-chain during the 2022 NFT craze and traded memes across Solana, Ethereum and Base — spending five years in a deep net loss before Cash Cat turned his lifetime record to plus-EV. He said the experience taught him to build a thesis and find entries when others are not paying attention: when everyone is happy, sell, and when no one is looking, buy. He also stepped away from trading for about a year, came back last month, and won roughly $100,000 on his first FOMO trade.
Lim plans to rotate Cash Cat profits into Mars Coin once he finds an entry, noting it was a $4-5 million token when he first watched it and now trades near $50 million with upside toward $200 million if the happy scenarios play out. He called Mars Coin novel because it is paired with a SpaceX social stock, and he expects CZ to fire back rather than let Robinhood take the victory lap — he doubts Binance will endorse Cash Cat since CZ must back the BNB memes. He argued the next bull-market narrative is RWA, with stock-paired memes as its newest variation.
Lim amassed 80,000 followers and roughly $800,000 in profits on FOMO in less than a month, landing fourth on the all-time leaderboard, and Krutzky predicted the count would pass 100,000 within days. Lim admitted the scrutiny scares him — copy traders now react to his fills, a dynamic he jokingly called the 'Logan candle' — but insisted making profit remains his number one priority. He highlighted FOMO's cross-chain buys and its thesis feature as what set the platform apart, and said he follows zero accounts there.