1. In a bull market, the more popular the coins (especially the ones controlled by the market) are, the faster they fall. The more popular the coins are, the more controlled they are, and the faster the bubble bursts.
2. Real potential coins and bottom coins are basically not hyped by anyone. Instead, only a few people occasionally shout low-key (like last year's C98 and LEVER).
3. The market of the currency circle, if you look at it in detail, is always a smooth curve. The rise and fall are short-term, and the real trend is always slowly climbing.
4. The pull-up routines of copycat coins are almost the same, usually smashing them hard and then slowly pulling them up.
5. New coins on the exchange that have skyrocketed and plummeted should never be touched. Most of these coins are harvesting schemes designed by the dealer.
6. It is normal to buy and sell to rise. If you can't even withstand this fluctuation, you should reflect on your mentality.
7. If the price rises instead of falling after buying, and you make 5%-20% but then suddenly pull back, it means you are going to harvest. At this time, the dealer will start to sell.
8. The most violent rebound is usually not the potential coin, but the leek plate. Don't be fooled by the superficial rebound. The real potential coins are not so exaggerated.
9. In the bull market, some potential coins are mediocre in the first half and explode several times in the second half. Some potential coins will exert their strength in the later stage. They may perform generally in the early stage and rise sharply in the later stage.
10. In the bull market, the coins that have experienced several times of increase and can still go sideways for several months are most likely potential coins. Such coins are often waiting for the next wave of explosion.
