The Trump family is laying out a comprehensive plan for the crypto sector, issuing the TRUMP meme coin in succession and operating the WLFI project, as its crypto business footprint continues to expand. With the U.S. midterm elections approaching, tensions between the two major parties are escalating. Based in the United States, RVN’s core community has deep roots there; Democratic participants within the community frequently criticize Trump’s policies, and public opinion clashes keep growing.
Market rumors claim that a hedge fund associated with the Trump family is shorting RVN, aiming to profit and suppress anti-Trump sentiment within the community. There is currently no evidence that Trump himself trades directly, but the family has long cooperated with multiple Wall Street funds, suggesting possible capital linkages. In this round, a wide range of PoW coins—including BTC, BCH, and RVN—are collectively down, dominated by Wall Street quantitative capital. Capital takes advantage of RVN’s low market value and the ease with which emotions can be stirred to amplify consensus flaws and trigger panic over chain reorganizations, driving fear-led selling across the mining coin sector.
On the technical side, the risks should be distinguished: RVN is merely a consensus verification vulnerability that is fixable. The total-supply hard-cap rule remains unchanged, so it cannot be equated with a coin-minting collapse or a crisis of hashpower attacks. Similar issues have appeared historically—for example, BTC and LTC have both experienced comparable vulnerabilities. The price-chart signals are highly indicative: during the period when RVN plunged, borrow coins at an annualized rate of 10%. After bouncing and surging higher, the rate spiked to 34%, meaning shorts are highly crowded. The brief rebound only liquidated part of the leveraged short positions.
In short, political divisions between the two parties, various political rumors, and online technical negative factors have all become tools for capital to manipulate sentiment. RVN’s large-scale volatility in this cycle is an inevitable result of the interplay between U.S. political maneuvering and Wall Street capital’s ongoing long-short harvesting, where multiple factors resonate at once.
Market rumors claim that a hedge fund associated with the Trump family is shorting RVN, aiming to profit and suppress anti-Trump sentiment within the community. There is currently no evidence that Trump himself trades directly, but the family has long cooperated with multiple Wall Street funds, suggesting possible capital linkages. In this round, a wide range of PoW coins—including BTC, BCH, and RVN—are collectively down, dominated by Wall Street quantitative capital. Capital takes advantage of RVN’s low market value and the ease with which emotions can be stirred to amplify consensus flaws and trigger panic over chain reorganizations, driving fear-led selling across the mining coin sector.
On the technical side, the risks should be distinguished: RVN is merely a consensus verification vulnerability that is fixable. The total-supply hard-cap rule remains unchanged, so it cannot be equated with a coin-minting collapse or a crisis of hashpower attacks. Similar issues have appeared historically—for example, BTC and LTC have both experienced comparable vulnerabilities. The price-chart signals are highly indicative: during the period when RVN plunged, borrow coins at an annualized rate of 10%. After bouncing and surging higher, the rate spiked to 34%, meaning shorts are highly crowded. The brief rebound only liquidated part of the leveraged short positions.
In short, political divisions between the two parties, various political rumors, and online technical negative factors have all become tools for capital to manipulate sentiment. RVN’s large-scale volatility in this cycle is an inevitable result of the interplay between U.S. political maneuvering and Wall Street capital’s ongoing long-short harvesting, where multiple factors resonate at once.