Crypto investors tamed by “black-box” data
The biggest illusion in the crypto market isn’t that bull markets always go up.
It’s that many people think: the more data there is, the more professional they are.
Every day they watch the long/short ratio, funding rates, liquidation data, on-chain transfers, and total holdings.
After looking at dozens of indicators, they believe they’re studying the market.
In reality, many people are only studying the data that the exchange’s KOLs are willing to show you.
That’s also why more and more people aren’t being harvested by the market first—they’re tamed by data first, and then harvested by the market.
I remember I once recommended a token called Sui. Back then, the logic was based on the project’s funding amount and how the market touted it as a “high-performance public chain.” I remember the price back then was around $0.5 to $0.9. Later, the project ran up to $5. What was interesting was that the project team went around holding roadshows in various places.
Many people attended the roadshows hosted by the team and bought in, becoming liquidity.
Of course, many people also asked me whether I would attend. You don’t have to go to know what they’re selling—there’s no fun in it……
$BTC $LDO #btc #LDO/USDT
The biggest illusion in the crypto market isn’t that bull markets always go up.
It’s that many people think: the more data there is, the more professional they are.
Every day they watch the long/short ratio, funding rates, liquidation data, on-chain transfers, and total holdings.
After looking at dozens of indicators, they believe they’re studying the market.
In reality, many people are only studying the data that the exchange’s KOLs are willing to show you.
That’s also why more and more people aren’t being harvested by the market first—they’re tamed by data first, and then harvested by the market.
I remember I once recommended a token called Sui. Back then, the logic was based on the project’s funding amount and how the market touted it as a “high-performance public chain.” I remember the price back then was around $0.5 to $0.9. Later, the project ran up to $5. What was interesting was that the project team went around holding roadshows in various places.
Many people attended the roadshows hosted by the team and bought in, becoming liquidity.
Of course, many people also asked me whether I would attend. You don’t have to go to know what they’re selling—there’s no fun in it……
$BTC $LDO #btc #LDO/USDT
