Legend of the Tu Dog Coin: That Morning at 3:30, I Bought 30,000 RMB Worth of CHR
At 3:30 a.m., I stared at my phone screen, my eyes already bloodshot from lack of sleep.
People in the crypto world understand this: when it’s that time and you’re still watching the charts, you’re either crazy or a gambler. I was both.
That night, CHR’s price dropped to $0.0173, with a 24-hour decline of more than 15%. The group chat was full of wailing—some said this coin would go to zero, others said the team had run away, and someone even posted a photo of a rooftop with the caption, "Brothers, go first."
But I wasn’t panicking.
I’d researched this project for three months. Chrisdia, a team building on-chain data infrastructure, had real products and on-chain data actually running—not the kind of empty coin that only knows how to draw cakes. When the price fell from $0.05 to $0.017, I felt it had already dropped out of the reasonable value range.
I opened Binance and checked my account balance. 30,200 RMB—this was my three months’ salary.
My finger hovered over the screen. I hesitated for about ten seconds.
Then I clicked buy. Full position. Average buy price at $0.0175. I bought roughly 1.2 million CHR tokens.
After buying, I slapped my phone face-down on the desk and went to take a shower. Honestly, when I came out, I felt a little regret. 30,000 RMB—my monthly rent was only 5,000. If this coin really went to zero, next month I’d have to live at the company.
But I didn’t dare keep checking the charts. I forced myself to sleep.
When I woke up at noon the next day, my phone had 47 unread messages.
I opened them, and the group chat exploded.
"CHR is pumping!" "Damn, it’s up 20%!" "Who bought at the bottom? Step up and treat us!"
I trembled as I opened the candlestick chart. From 0.0173 to 0.02237—an almost vertical green candle. My account’s unrealized profit was already over 28%, and 30,000 RMB turned into 38,000.
But this was only the beginning.
Over the next week, CHR seemed like it had been ignited by something. It surged from 0.022 all the way to 0.0265. My highest position value hit 45,000. The sentiment in the group chat completely flipped. People who used to say it would go to zero started shouting "CHR to the moon"—and some asked me, "How did you dare to buy at the bottom?"
How did I dare? Honestly, I don’t know. Maybe it was because researching the fundamentals for three months gave me a bit of confidence. Or maybe I was simply carried away by gambling instincts.
Later, CHR pulled back a bit and traded sideways around 0.022. I didn’t sell, because I knew this kind of small-cap coin’s行情 comes fast and disappears fast, but I wasn’t panicking either. In that week when 30,000 RMB became 45,000, I’d already transferred the principal out—the rest was just profit running.
Now I still open up the CHR candlestick chart every day and glance once. It isn’t greed; it’s a reminder to myself: in this market, fear and greed are separated by only a thin line. When others are afraid, you have to make your own judgment.
Of course, I’m not suggesting that everyone should go bottom-fishing in small coins. 30,000 RMB is three months’ salary for me—maybe for some people it’s just enough for a meal. Everyone’s risk tolerance is different.
But the moment at 3:30 a.m. when I pressed the buy button—yes, that was definitely the craziest and clearest decision of my entire crypto journey.
#CHR #抄底 #Binance Square
At 3:30 a.m., I stared at my phone screen, my eyes already bloodshot from lack of sleep.
People in the crypto world understand this: when it’s that time and you’re still watching the charts, you’re either crazy or a gambler. I was both.
That night, CHR’s price dropped to $0.0173, with a 24-hour decline of more than 15%. The group chat was full of wailing—some said this coin would go to zero, others said the team had run away, and someone even posted a photo of a rooftop with the caption, "Brothers, go first."
But I wasn’t panicking.
I’d researched this project for three months. Chrisdia, a team building on-chain data infrastructure, had real products and on-chain data actually running—not the kind of empty coin that only knows how to draw cakes. When the price fell from $0.05 to $0.017, I felt it had already dropped out of the reasonable value range.
I opened Binance and checked my account balance. 30,200 RMB—this was my three months’ salary.
My finger hovered over the screen. I hesitated for about ten seconds.
Then I clicked buy. Full position. Average buy price at $0.0175. I bought roughly 1.2 million CHR tokens.
After buying, I slapped my phone face-down on the desk and went to take a shower. Honestly, when I came out, I felt a little regret. 30,000 RMB—my monthly rent was only 5,000. If this coin really went to zero, next month I’d have to live at the company.
But I didn’t dare keep checking the charts. I forced myself to sleep.
When I woke up at noon the next day, my phone had 47 unread messages.
I opened them, and the group chat exploded.
"CHR is pumping!" "Damn, it’s up 20%!" "Who bought at the bottom? Step up and treat us!"
I trembled as I opened the candlestick chart. From 0.0173 to 0.02237—an almost vertical green candle. My account’s unrealized profit was already over 28%, and 30,000 RMB turned into 38,000.
But this was only the beginning.
Over the next week, CHR seemed like it had been ignited by something. It surged from 0.022 all the way to 0.0265. My highest position value hit 45,000. The sentiment in the group chat completely flipped. People who used to say it would go to zero started shouting "CHR to the moon"—and some asked me, "How did you dare to buy at the bottom?"
How did I dare? Honestly, I don’t know. Maybe it was because researching the fundamentals for three months gave me a bit of confidence. Or maybe I was simply carried away by gambling instincts.
Later, CHR pulled back a bit and traded sideways around 0.022. I didn’t sell, because I knew this kind of small-cap coin’s行情 comes fast and disappears fast, but I wasn’t panicking either. In that week when 30,000 RMB became 45,000, I’d already transferred the principal out—the rest was just profit running.
Now I still open up the CHR candlestick chart every day and glance once. It isn’t greed; it’s a reminder to myself: in this market, fear and greed are separated by only a thin line. When others are afraid, you have to make your own judgment.
Of course, I’m not suggesting that everyone should go bottom-fishing in small coins. 30,000 RMB is three months’ salary for me—maybe for some people it’s just enough for a meal. Everyone’s risk tolerance is different.
But the moment at 3:30 a.m. when I pressed the buy button—yes, that was definitely the craziest and clearest decision of my entire crypto journey.
#CHR #抄底 #Binance Square