#pi Before mainnet, Pi coins on the primary market—you don't need me, a coin merchant, to tell you—all came from overseas. These foreigners weren't optimistic about it, and some poor small countries sold coins just for money. Plus, local Pi merchants had people register and get certified to cash out directly, so Pi coins in China were around 1.8-2.8 RMB per coin back then. Now that it's listed on foreign exchanges, it's easier for foreigners to dump the market too. After all, faith here is just pyramid scheme brainwashing for the dragon clan. We're all foolishly holding 90-100%, most of us for three years, just greedily hoping to mine more. Of course, it's also possible that real foreigners in the crypto space will invest in this—that will definitely happen. But real crypto people abroad focus more on decentralization, total supply, and actual ecosystem applications. So everyone should be careful in case foreigners dump the market, since it's now more convenient for them to offload their holdings.