To be honest, I really didn't expect to see someone so scared by this little pullback.
The worst drop has long passed, so what does this count as now? It's not even a proper pullback.
Look at what happened:
Large holders on the chain sold off last night and quietly bought back this morning. The large-scale chip cleaning has been completed, and now the market makers are holding onto cheap tokens that are bloodied. As for retail investors? They've been scared out with PTSD; they don't dare to believe in a rise and rush to cut losses when it falls.
This is not a risk; it's giving you one last chance to get on board.
Where is the most interesting place? The main players love this kind of startled state. Just a random big bearish candle, and you obediently hand over your chips. Earning this money is easier than picking it up off the ground.
My opinion:
Now is the time to enter the market with your eyes closed; the cost line of the main force is the strongest support. The target is to look at the previous high. I won't exit this wave of market unless it reaches 100,000. Don't get dizzy from these aftershocks; the main uptrend never waits for the faint-hearted.
To put it simply: While retail investors are still struggling with the volatility, the main players have already set their sights on your position. Do you want to continue being the meat on the chopping block, or do you want to pick up the knife?
Just a reminder: trusting the actions of the main force is much more reliable than trusting your own emotions.
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pumpamentalist
· 19h ago
Ha, it's the same old trap again, entering with eyes closed? I think it's more like entering the trap and losing.
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FreeRider
· 12-01 07:46
Another trap like this? I heard the exact same logic last year, and now they're still talking about market maker cost lines and the previous high of 100,000, really treating retail investors like fools.
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ApyWhisperer
· 12-01 07:42
Ah, it's this trap again. Every time there's a fall, they talk about it being an entry position opportunity, as if it's really true.
How many times have retail investors been played for suckers? Why should we trust you this time?
To be honest, I really didn't expect to see someone so scared by this little pullback.
The worst drop has long passed, so what does this count as now? It's not even a proper pullback.
Look at what happened:
Large holders on the chain sold off last night and quietly bought back this morning. The large-scale chip cleaning has been completed, and now the market makers are holding onto cheap tokens that are bloodied. As for retail investors? They've been scared out with PTSD; they don't dare to believe in a rise and rush to cut losses when it falls.
This is not a risk; it's giving you one last chance to get on board.
Where is the most interesting place?
The main players love this kind of startled state. Just a random big bearish candle, and you obediently hand over your chips. Earning this money is easier than picking it up off the ground.
My opinion:
Now is the time to enter the market with your eyes closed; the cost line of the main force is the strongest support.
The target is to look at the previous high. I won't exit this wave of market unless it reaches 100,000.
Don't get dizzy from these aftershocks; the main uptrend never waits for the faint-hearted.
To put it simply:
While retail investors are still struggling with the volatility, the main players have already set their sights on your position. Do you want to continue being the meat on the chopping block, or do you want to pick up the knife?
Just a reminder: trusting the actions of the main force is much more reliable than trusting your own emotions.