Gaining 88% in a day—do you think it’s a chance to get rich?
Wake up: this is a typical Ponzi scheme.
$龙虾 , with a 24-hour trading volume of 5.1 billion and a turnover rate that’s outright terrifying. The main operator turns left hand to right hand, pulling the price from 0.031 to 0.065—doubling in less than 24 hours. You think you’re riding a trend; in reality, you’re following the operator’s collection roadmap.
Look at the data: the long-position ratio is 198.99%, with long-to-short close to 2:1. Retail traders desperately go long, and the operator just harvests the shares. The funding fee rate is pushed up to 0.1048%, with holding fees that are unbelievably high—but retail doesn’t care at all, because in their eyes it’s all about that 88% surge.
The liquidation numbers are even more ironic: 960,000 liquidations in 24 hours, with shorts accounting for 840,000. Shorts are wiped out left and right. Longs appear to have made big gains—but do you really think the operator will kindly carry retail traders up the ladder?
In this kind of setup, the historical script never changes:
First, pump it up until you doubt your sanity, then drop it until you doubt the crypto world. The moment retail rushes in to become the bag-holder—that’s when the operator closes the net. The pump depends on capital; the dump depends on news—and the news is always prepared for people who are late to the party.
Meme coins, new coins, high-control coins—how crazy the rally gets, how brutal the fall is. You think you can get out at the top? The people who thought that in the last cycle are still standing guard on the summit.
Don’t let that 88% rally blind you. In this kind of market, whoever catches the last baton is the one that ends up with the “mess on the ground.”
Wake up: this is a typical Ponzi scheme.
$龙虾 , with a 24-hour trading volume of 5.1 billion and a turnover rate that’s outright terrifying. The main operator turns left hand to right hand, pulling the price from 0.031 to 0.065—doubling in less than 24 hours. You think you’re riding a trend; in reality, you’re following the operator’s collection roadmap.
Look at the data: the long-position ratio is 198.99%, with long-to-short close to 2:1. Retail traders desperately go long, and the operator just harvests the shares. The funding fee rate is pushed up to 0.1048%, with holding fees that are unbelievably high—but retail doesn’t care at all, because in their eyes it’s all about that 88% surge.
The liquidation numbers are even more ironic: 960,000 liquidations in 24 hours, with shorts accounting for 840,000. Shorts are wiped out left and right. Longs appear to have made big gains—but do you really think the operator will kindly carry retail traders up the ladder?
In this kind of setup, the historical script never changes:
First, pump it up until you doubt your sanity, then drop it until you doubt the crypto world. The moment retail rushes in to become the bag-holder—that’s when the operator closes the net. The pump depends on capital; the dump depends on news—and the news is always prepared for people who are late to the party.
Meme coins, new coins, high-control coins—how crazy the rally gets, how brutal the fall is. You think you can get out at the top? The people who thought that in the last cycle are still standing guard on the summit.
Don’t let that 88% rally blind you. In this kind of market, whoever catches the last baton is the one that ends up with the “mess on the ground.”
