The dealer's manipulation is never really for your small gains.
Too many people curse the dealer when the price drops, thinking their holdings are being targeted, but the truth is — the dealer doesn't care about your few dozen or few hundred coins. They manipulate the market to be able to soar higher and run more steadily in the future.
Let me tell you an example I witnessed. There was a small coin called METIS, with an initial price of 1.2U, a small market cap, and a circulation of ten million, with sixty percent in retail hands.
A small team bought four million coins at the bottom, but they didn't dare to push the price up directly. Can you guess why? Because if they forcefully pushed it, as soon as the price reached 1.5U, early retail investors would panic sell, and the team wouldn't be able to absorb that selling pressure. In the end, they could only sing to themselves, with no one to support them.
So they had to manipulate the market, and they did it in a very rhythmic way.
The first stage is called “boiling frogs in warm water”.
The coin price slowly declined from 1.2U to 0.9U, with no volume and no news. Retail investors started to get anxious: “Is it dead?” “Quick, let's run before it really goes to zero.” So they all sold at a loss, while the dealer quietly accumulated near 0.9U.
The second stage is “panic drop to accumulate bottom”.
The coin price suddenly dropped to 0.7U, then quickly pulled back to 0.95U. Many people thought it had hit the bottom and rushed in to buy. As a result, the dealer dumped again, driving the price down to 0.65U. All the bottom buyers were buried, their mentality collapsed, and they could only sell at a loss.
The third stage is the most ruthless, called “manufacturing panic”.
With FUD news like “the project team is withdrawing liquidity” and “big investors are running away”, the coin price plummeted to 0.5U. The market was in despair, and retail investors completely gave up and capitulated. Meanwhile, the dealer was happily accumulating during this range.
The final step is called “V-shaped golden pit”. The dealer used a small amount of capital to quickly pull the coin price back to 1U, forming a strong bullish candlestick. Those who had previously sold at a loss dared not chase, while newcomers had their costs around 1U.
After this round of operations, the dealer's holdings increased from four million to six million coins, with an even lower average cost. The key point is that the weak hands were completely cleared out, and there was almost no selling pressure for the upcoming rally.
So you see, the essence of market manipulation is not to steal your coins, but to “change people” — to wash out low-cost retail investors and bring in a batch of high-cost, more reliable investors.
Once, a person was stumbling in the dark, and now the light is in my hands.
The light is always on, will you follow? @币来财888
Too many people curse the dealer when the price drops, thinking their holdings are being targeted, but the truth is — the dealer doesn't care about your few dozen or few hundred coins. They manipulate the market to be able to soar higher and run more steadily in the future.
Let me tell you an example I witnessed. There was a small coin called METIS, with an initial price of 1.2U, a small market cap, and a circulation of ten million, with sixty percent in retail hands.
A small team bought four million coins at the bottom, but they didn't dare to push the price up directly. Can you guess why? Because if they forcefully pushed it, as soon as the price reached 1.5U, early retail investors would panic sell, and the team wouldn't be able to absorb that selling pressure. In the end, they could only sing to themselves, with no one to support them.
So they had to manipulate the market, and they did it in a very rhythmic way.
The first stage is called “boiling frogs in warm water”.
The coin price slowly declined from 1.2U to 0.9U, with no volume and no news. Retail investors started to get anxious: “Is it dead?” “Quick, let's run before it really goes to zero.” So they all sold at a loss, while the dealer quietly accumulated near 0.9U.
The second stage is “panic drop to accumulate bottom”.
The coin price suddenly dropped to 0.7U, then quickly pulled back to 0.95U. Many people thought it had hit the bottom and rushed in to buy. As a result, the dealer dumped again, driving the price down to 0.65U. All the bottom buyers were buried, their mentality collapsed, and they could only sell at a loss.
The third stage is the most ruthless, called “manufacturing panic”.
With FUD news like “the project team is withdrawing liquidity” and “big investors are running away”, the coin price plummeted to 0.5U. The market was in despair, and retail investors completely gave up and capitulated. Meanwhile, the dealer was happily accumulating during this range.
The final step is called “V-shaped golden pit”. The dealer used a small amount of capital to quickly pull the coin price back to 1U, forming a strong bullish candlestick. Those who had previously sold at a loss dared not chase, while newcomers had their costs around 1U.
After this round of operations, the dealer's holdings increased from four million to six million coins, with an even lower average cost. The key point is that the weak hands were completely cleared out, and there was almost no selling pressure for the upcoming rally.
So you see, the essence of market manipulation is not to steal your coins, but to “change people” — to wash out low-cost retail investors and bring in a batch of high-cost, more reliable investors.
Once, a person was stumbling in the dark, and now the light is in my hands.
The light is always on, will you follow? @币来财888
