The recent market trend is indeed playing a counterintuitive logic— the higher the threshold, the more determined the participants become.



Looking back at the last big rally of BSC, where did the problem lie? The bottom gave too much room for adjustment. A large number of investors were frantically building positions at the floor price, holding low-cost chips in their hands. On the surface, it seemed like overwhelming popularity, but in reality, hidden risks lurked—these people lacked resolve. As soon as upward momentum faced some resistance, they would panic and sell off, causing each surge to be knocked down. Ultimately, this dragged a potential rally into an awkward situation of "rising a little then falling back."

Now, BSC2.0 has clearly changed its approach. The bottom no longer gives you the chance to accumulate slowly; the rise is rapid, the pullback space is small, and the entire rhythm is accelerating. This may seem ruthless, but it’s actually a filtering mechanism—keeping out speculators who want to chase cheap prices, leaving only funds willing to chase high and participants who can hold steady.

The result is that the cost basis of chips is rapidly pushed up, and distribution becomes healthier. Those who buy at high costs have a completely different mindset. They are less likely to sell in panic and, on the contrary, become more reluctant to sell as prices rise. This holding mentality is the cornerstone of a sustained market trend.

Looking at the Goat wave in the SOL ecosystem, you can understand this logic. The longer the bottom is dragged out and the cheaper the price, the more chips seem to accumulate. In reality, they are mostly retail investors without a solid consensus. Once prices start rising, no matter how good the story behind low-cost chips, they ultimately fall into the fate of "selling more as prices go up." In contrast, high-cost entry funds can stick to the rhythm of "rising steadily."

The core rule for this quarter is very clear: whether in BSC or SOL, to survive this round of market, you must first break the instinct to chase cheap prices. Abandon the obsession with bottom-fishing, learn to hold steady amid volatility, and become a true holder. Otherwise, the market will eventually淘汰 you.
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MemeTokenGeniusvip
· 10h ago
Wow, you're right. The group trying to buy the dip really needs to wake up. --- I see through Goat’s move. Low cost is the original sin. No matter how many retail investors there are, it’s useless. --- A high threshold actually filters out true believers with real holdings. This logic is indeed perfect. --- To be honest, the gene for greed cannot be changed. Most people still need to be taught a lesson by the market. --- The more it rises, the more reluctant they are to sell. This kind of mindset is truly worlds apart. Why can’t I get a handle on it? --- BSC2.0’s gameplay this time is indeed more ruthless, giving you no breathing room to buy the dip. --- People who entered at high costs are indeed stable. Those who bought at low costs run away as soon as it rises. It’s hilarious. --- The core message is one sentence: stop trying to buy the dip, everyone. The market won’t wait for you to get greedy.
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DaisyUnicornvip
· 16h ago
Oops, this is the flower I stepped on last time... Low-priced chips are really a gentle trap. --- So bottom-fishing is basically suicide? Why can't I change this bad habit... --- Entering at high cost is actually more stable? This logic feels a bit like a knife-mouth tofu heart, but it seems to hit something. --- The BSC2.0 screening mechanism is a bit cruel, but I love it. It directly keeps my kind of bargain-hunters out haha. --- The more it rises, the more I hesitate to sell... This should be the temperature of a consensus garden, otherwise how can it go far? --- That wave of Goat really showed me the helplessness of retail investors. Low-cost chips, in plain terms, just lack faith. --- The market is teaching me to be a true holder, so I accept my fate. Giving up the obsession with bottom-fishing is indeed something to put on the agenda.
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PerpetualLongervip
· 16h ago
Coming back with this set again? I just want to ask, are those high-cost entry funds also疯狂加仓 self-hypnotizing now? I'm fully invested, and getting back to break-even depends on this wave.
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ImpermanentPhilosophervip
· 16h ago
Honestly, people who try to catch the bottom don't have very good luck. I've seen too many buy in at low prices only to get trapped... You really need to see through the current logic clearly. Entering the market at high prices with a calm mindset is actually quite absurd, but it does make sense. I was also a latecomer to the Goat wave; no wonder it rose so quickly and could sustain itself. This quarter, not being greedy for cheap prices might lead to losses, but being greedy for cheap prices is even more costly... It's quite a difficult choice. Funds chasing the high tend to survive longer? It feels like the market is playing psychological warfare. Got it, low cost equals low consensus, retail investors' bottom-fishing chips should be sold.
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BuyHighSellLowvip
· 16h ago
Bottom-fishing is really a trap; low-priced chips are standard for retail investors, they run as soon as it rises --- That wave of goat, I really understood it; cheap goods are all for cutting losses --- High thresholds actually filter out true holders; this logic is brilliant --- People who enter at low cost have the worst mentality; they sell off at the slightest sign of trouble --- Chasing highs is really more reliable than bottom-fishing; this is how the current market plays out --- Not wanting to sell is the key to making money; cheap chips will be sold sooner or later --- The BSC2.0 strategy is indeed ruthless, directly blocking retail investors outside --- Selling more as it rises is a disease; it needs to be cured, or how else to make money --- People who enter at high costs tend to stay steady; this is definitely worth learning --- The obsession with bottom-fishing needs to be stopped; the market isn't showing you any mercy
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GhostChainLoyalistvip
· 17h ago
That's right, low-cost retail investors are indeed all destined to be chopped up. That's not right, then why don't high-cost entries lose money? That wave of Goat I was directly knocked out, now I don't even dare to buy the dip. Alright, I admit it, those who are greedy for cheap are just asking to be eliminated. Thinking about it the other way around, isn't it the early entrants who suffer the most? That doesn't quite make sense, why is there no consensus on cheap chips? It still depends on luck, sometimes even high costs are given for free.
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