One thread shows clearly how AIN collapses: ranging → straight pull to 0.21697 → sudden crash to 0.02287.
From the peak, it has fallen by almost 90%. Now it’s bouncing back to 0.03657—looking “cheap,” but really just a remainder left over from the top. There’s only one reason it’s truly crashing: the order book is thin, and the chips are concentrated. 98% of the coins are held by a small number of hands, and daily turnover is only a few million dollars
Once the dealer leaves, nobody steps in to catch it—so when it falls, there’s naturally no bottom. This is not a bargain-buy opportunity; the chips are simply all out. $AIN #AIN
From the peak, it has fallen by almost 90%. Now it’s bouncing back to 0.03657—looking “cheap,” but really just a remainder left over from the top. There’s only one reason it’s truly crashing: the order book is thin, and the chips are concentrated. 98% of the coins are held by a small number of hands, and daily turnover is only a few million dollars
Once the dealer leaves, nobody steps in to catch it—so when it falls, there’s naturally no bottom. This is not a bargain-buy opportunity; the chips are simply all out. $AIN #AIN
