Remember the XRP rally. The main players surged several times from the bottom area in one go, and the underlying logic is actually very clear—the accumulation phase of chips was completed long ago. When the accumulation is sufficient, funds start to exert effort and break through upwards. This pattern is quite common in the crypto market; major institutions or large investors patiently build positions at low levels until they hold enough chips, then they coordinate to push the price higher. The more intense the accumulation at the bottom, the greater the potential for subsequent upward movement. That’s also why traders always pay attention to turnover rate and chip concentration—those data are actually signals of the main players’ actions.
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Frontrunner
· 23h ago
The main strategy of the big players is just this: quietly accumulating at low levels, and once they have enough chips, they start to increase volume and push the price up. To put it simply, it's about who holds more and holds tighter. The turnover rate and chip concentration are the two key indicators to watch; they truly reflect the true picture of the big players.
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Anon32942
· 12-18 04:38
Damn, I missed the bottom on XRP that time. It's a bit late to talk about this now.
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LiquidityNinja
· 12-18 04:32
XRP's move was indeed fierce. The bottom accumulation was so strong that it should have been obvious.
The main strategy is like this: once the chips are enough, they push it up. When the turnover rate and concentration suddenly spike, it's basically time to run.
The accumulation volume at the bottom is real, and the subsequent upward potential is indeed proportional. After this move, I understand better and will get in earlier next time.
Wait, will it happen again this time? It feels like it's accumulating again...
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VirtualRichDream
· 12-18 04:23
XRP I really regret not holding a larger position during that wave, I watched that accumulation build up but didn't dare to act, and now I still regret it.
The main force's strategy is indeed sophisticated, quietly accumulating at low levels and then surging, shaking out retail investors.
I need to study the turnover rate more carefully; I feel like I’ve been unable to accurately interpret this signal.
Coins with strong accumulation volume at the bottom are ones I should focus on in the future. The logic sounds solid.
Does high concentration of chips mean a rally is coming? I feel like this is the real skill in selecting coins.
Another story of being cut by the main force, but I have to admit the logic does hold water.
Wake up, you're not the main force, you can't see those data, so just follow the trend and chase the rise, brother.
This accumulation pattern has been seen many times on Bitcoin, no wonder some people can always pinpoint the bottom accurately.
It sounds convincing, but when it comes to actually trading, who can really grasp the right timing?
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ZKProofEnthusiast
· 12-18 04:21
Damn, you're talking about XRP again. It's always the same logic, but why are there so few people actually following through?
So what if the main capital concentration is high? Retail investors still get cut.
Turnover rate needs to be looked at together with on-chain data; just looking at candlestick charts has already misled you.
Is the accumulation volume at the bottom intense? Yeah, and then the quick dump is intense too.
Wait, that doesn't sound right. Your words sound like you're teaching me how to get trapped.
The real signals should be on-chain; on-chain data is the true trace of the main players. Charts lie.
Everyone who has made money knows that capital concentration isn't a sign of a rally; sometimes it's the calm before the storm.
Remember the XRP rally. The main players surged several times from the bottom area in one go, and the underlying logic is actually very clear—the accumulation phase of chips was completed long ago. When the accumulation is sufficient, funds start to exert effort and break through upwards. This pattern is quite common in the crypto market; major institutions or large investors patiently build positions at low levels until they hold enough chips, then they coordinate to push the price higher. The more intense the accumulation at the bottom, the greater the potential for subsequent upward movement. That’s also why traders always pay attention to turnover rate and chip concentration—those data are actually signals of the main players’ actions.