Some observations on BEAT's recent market performance. The recent 24-hour decline of 20% looks alarming, but it may not indicate a trend reversal. From the perspective of the chip structure, circulating supply accounts for only 13.93%, and this ratio actually determines the future direction—supply is locked tightly, and once demand moves, it will inevitably cause an imbalance.
Looking at it from another angle, manipulating the market through dumping and wash trading is nothing new. The main force wants to acquire chips at low prices, so they need to scare out retail investors. Those who are now cutting losses are likely to recover at higher levels later. So this wave of correction might actually be the last chance to get in.
Of course, this is just market observation and does not constitute any trading advice.
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GlueGuy
· 2025-12-27 12:31
Wow, a 20% drop is indeed shocking, but the circulating supply is only 13.93%... That's just ridiculous. The main players can easily dump some chips to scare off a bunch of retail investors. I'm betting five bucks that those who are cutting losses now are just waiting to buy back in at a higher price.
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HashRateHustler
· 2025-12-27 10:06
13.93% circulation locked so tightly, the main force is shaking out retail investors. Those who chase high later will suffer losses.
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PumpDoctrine
· 2025-12-24 13:54
13.93% circulation is really outrageous, that's the key point. A 20% drop doesn't scare me at all.
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BTCBeliefStation
· 2025-12-24 13:50
13.93% circulation... This is locked in. Once the breakthrough happens, it will inevitably surge. Those who sell now will regret it.
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ChainComedian
· 2025-12-24 13:46
Another manipulation tactic; retail investors are still too easily scared out.
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AirdropworkerZhang
· 2025-12-24 13:33
13.93% of the circulating supply... Hey, this data is interesting. If the lock-up is this aggressive, it's indeed easy to get hit with a wave of selling.
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failed_dev_successful_ape
· 2025-12-24 13:30
Damn, 13.93% circulating supply. They really hid the chips completely. When the price surges, retail investors will be jumping off the building.
Some observations on BEAT's recent market performance. The recent 24-hour decline of 20% looks alarming, but it may not indicate a trend reversal. From the perspective of the chip structure, circulating supply accounts for only 13.93%, and this ratio actually determines the future direction—supply is locked tightly, and once demand moves, it will inevitably cause an imbalance.
Looking at it from another angle, manipulating the market through dumping and wash trading is nothing new. The main force wants to acquire chips at low prices, so they need to scare out retail investors. Those who are now cutting losses are likely to recover at higher levels later. So this wave of correction might actually be the last chance to get in.
Of course, this is just market observation and does not constitute any trading advice.