2025-12-26 17:21:04

SENTIS's recent moves are worth analyzing. After announcing the partnership on the 20th, it suddenly dumped, which doesn't seem accidental—small-scale selling combined with airdrops to achieve the effect, with a tight rhythm. It was pushed up for about ten days initially, mostly to boost the contract, but negotiations with a major exchange may have fallen through, leading to the decision to sell off and dump. What's more interesting is that they lowered the market cap three days in advance, protecting their profit margins tightly. The estimated amount of tokens given to a major exchange is only about $500,000 to $600,000, which definitely attracts a group of strategic participants. Coupled with the inevitable influx of bottom-fishing funds, the project team essentially profits regardless, while late retail investors are more likely to get caught.

From a candlestick perspective, the probability of contract listing is low. The investment value of this coin isn't high; it's more likely to follow a pattern of small rebounds to push the price up and then sell off—this is what the project team currently loves to do. A 10% increase and then quick exit is standard operation. If you really want to participate, small positions at low levels might be okay, but the risk is indeed too high. The key is to find the lowest point and then observe the market sentiment. For this type of coin, the rhythm is so fast that it catches people off guard.

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All-InQueen

· 12-26 17:49

It's the same old trick, the project team really knows how to play. --- Dump the price three days in advance to lower the market cap? Old fox. --- Looking at the candlestick chart, it's clear there's no hope; retail investors are still trying to buy the dip. --- Exit at 10%, that's the true way to stay alive. --- Basically, it's about finding a sucker to take over; I won't be that fool. --- The rhythm is so tightly controlled, it must have been planned internally long ago. --- Trying a small position at a low level is okay, but don't really gamble your life savings. --- The market maker's mood determines the rise and fall, which is quite outrageous. --- The probability of listing on the contract is low, I’ve taken that into account. --- Small-scale dumping combined with airdrops, a classic set of tactics to cut the leeks.

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CryptoMotivator

· 12-26 17:40

It's the same old trick again, the project team is playing it slick. They pulled the price down for about ten days before, and when negotiations didn't go well, they just dumped? Isn't this a classic harvest of the crop? Retail investors are always the last to take the fall. Small tests at low levels are okay, but don't get caught up. The pace is so fast that people can't keep up. This is the daily routine in the crypto world. The probability of listing on the contract is low; if it's only 10%, it's time to run. Otherwise, you risk getting trapped. Just watch the show, don't go all-in on this.

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fren.eth

· 12-26 17:37

This rhythm is really tight, the project team knows what they're doing It's the same old trick, defending the price before a dump, retail investors take the last hit Trying to buy at low levels is okay, but really don't go all-in on this crappy coin They promote collaboration then dump, the vibe is a bit off 10% profit and you want to run? Dream on, breaking even on this kind of coin is already good Only when the whales are in a good mood can they make money, we can only gamble on probabilities This wave just irritates me, the tricks are too old

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ForkMaster

· 12-26 17:33

Damn, I've seen this tactic too many times; the project team always behaves the same way. It's the old trick of negotiating without a hook, then dumping to protect profits. Retail investors are still trying to buy the dip, but they've already finished supporting the price. Trying a small position at a low level is okay, but don't expect to run away with just 10%; these kinds of coins are too tricky. Finding the lowest point is the hardest of all, and the key is that the market manipulators are always smarter than you.

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MysteryBoxOpener

· 12-26 17:25

It's the same old trick again, retail investors are always the last to take the fall. The manipulators are playing their hand well, they directly dump the market when negotiations fail. Trying to test the waters at low levels is okay, but don't go all in; the rhythm is too sudden and catches you off guard. Looking at the candlestick patterns, the contract listing is uncertain. The project team makes a guaranteed profit, we're just waiting to be trapped. Selling at 10% profit is perfectly disciplined. Finding the lowest point is the key, otherwise you're just giving money to the manipulators. This coin has no investment value, it's just a short-term gamble. Three days before dumping, they even lowered the market cap, their defensive awareness is top-notch. The bottom-fishing funds are destined to come in, then be harvested together.

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