Have you ever thought about it: what kind of traders can rapidly push up the price in a very short period? What is their true purpose for doing this? Is the price movement driven by passive pushing or active buying?
To put it simply, most people have no idea why they are chasing the rise.
Take the recent case as an example: a 53% surge within 1 minute, directly hitting a peak. This is a typical main force manipulation technique. What about the follow-up buying? To be blunt, it’s just catching the bag. The early participants have already set their sell points in their minds, while the chasing retail investors are still hoping for a 10x increase. As a result, the price drops sharply, and the little guys are harvested.
Don’t think there’s any complicated reason to explain this phenomenon—behavior is the simplest and most brutal, and the outcome is the most direct.
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LazyDevMiner
· 01-10 13:01
Really, I watched myself get cut during that 53% move, and I'm still reflecting on it.
This trading method is really just that straightforward and crude, there's nothing mysterious about it.
When chasing the rally, your mind really doesn't think much, just thinking about soaring to the sky.
The big players had already set up the game long ago, and we're still dreaming about it.
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WenMoon
· 01-10 02:57
They're starting to harvest the newbies again. I'm tired of this old trick.
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SignatureCollector
· 01-09 04:34
This is just naked money grabbing, 53% in 1 minute? Please, it's obviously the market manipulators shaking out the weak hands.
Retail investors really need to wake up and stop dreaming about 10x returns.
Another wave of bagholders has been born.
The main players' script is always the same, with retail investors being cut in various ways.
When chasing the rally, your mind is probably in the clouds—truly a professional at taking over positions.
If you understand this, then don't touch it; this method is too simple and crude.
I just can't understand why anyone would dare to chase such a market.
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OldLeekConfession
· 01-08 15:55
Got caught again. Those chasing the rise should reflect on their actions.
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AlwaysMissingTops
· 01-08 15:54
Uh, isn't this just the routine we see every day? Anyway, I'm not following anymore.
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ContractHunter
· 01-08 15:51
53% one-minute pump, wake up everyone, this is just the big players cutting you off
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Where's your brain when chasing the rise? Seriously, still dreaming of 10x? Go dream somewhere else
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The main force has already planned the sell points, retail investors are still fantasizing, laughable
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To put it simply, it's just two words—taking over the position, don't overthink it
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This technique is so familiar, every time someone falls for it
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Still chasing highs now, truly courageous
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Pump and dump, cycle after cycle, never-ending cutting of the chives
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Wake up, everyone, the main force and retail investors are simply not on the same level
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LiquidationTherapist
· 01-08 15:45
53% in one minute? Isn't this just the main players harvesting? I'm already tired of this routine.
Chasing the rise is really brainless, still thinking of 10x? Wake up, everyone.
FOMO kills silently, it's always like this.
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BearMarketLightning
· 01-08 15:41
It's the same old trick, the main players have played it out, and retail investors are still foolishly buying in.
Really, 1 minute 53%, how brainless do you have to be to rush in?
I think, 99% of people can't tell the difference between a pump and a real rise, no wonder they get cut.
To put it simply, it's a game of hot potato; you're the sucker who can't pass it on.
I've seen this kind of market too many times; it looks all too familiar.
Have you ever thought about it: what kind of traders can rapidly push up the price in a very short period? What is their true purpose for doing this? Is the price movement driven by passive pushing or active buying?
To put it simply, most people have no idea why they are chasing the rise.
Take the recent case as an example: a 53% surge within 1 minute, directly hitting a peak. This is a typical main force manipulation technique. What about the follow-up buying? To be blunt, it’s just catching the bag. The early participants have already set their sell points in their minds, while the chasing retail investors are still hoping for a 10x increase. As a result, the price drops sharply, and the little guys are harvested.
Don’t think there’s any complicated reason to explain this phenomenon—behavior is the simplest and most brutal, and the outcome is the most direct.