Encryption Main Force Shifts October 2
On the BSC chain, I spotted a few super whales’ orders—I'll just say my conclusion directly.
CCNN price 0.0044, market cap 4.36 million. In the past 24 hours, it surged 6871x. The proportion of low-frequency addresses is 97.18—meaning the entire float is held by a small number of people. With a move like this, if there’s no real turnover and the support isn’t solid, then it’s basically left hand to right hand (99%), with a strong baiting/inducement signal.
D price 0.0778, market cap 77.8 million. Up 282%. Low-frequency proportion 97.43%. Same playbook as above: the market cap is a bit larger, but the fund/chip structure is just as bad.
What’s truly worth watching is E: market cap 2.58 billion, low-frequency proportion 95.71, yet it fell 26.55 in the last 24 hours. Ironically, the “main force” rating is the highest. This kind of pattern—where the main force controls the position but the price collapses—could mean either big holders are distributing and dumping, or someone is picking up at low levels. Personally, I lean toward the latter.
Back when I used to trade low-quality “tu-dog” coins, I took losses from something like this. When it pumped, I charged in—only to have the main force sell/strike it hard, and it dropped to a point you couldn’t even see the bottom. Later I learned: with super whale pools, I only watch, I don’t touch—unless I get independent evidence.
BTC 86325 is holding; ETH 2745 is rebounding; SOL 121.6 is leading the pack. Market sentiment is still okay, but this bunch of BSC “weird coins” is decoupled from the mainstream trend. Don’t let the broader market lead you astray.
Have you run into any BSC trades recently where the chips are highly concentrated? Chat about it in the comments.
On the BSC chain, I spotted a few super whales’ orders—I'll just say my conclusion directly.
CCNN price 0.0044, market cap 4.36 million. In the past 24 hours, it surged 6871x. The proportion of low-frequency addresses is 97.18—meaning the entire float is held by a small number of people. With a move like this, if there’s no real turnover and the support isn’t solid, then it’s basically left hand to right hand (99%), with a strong baiting/inducement signal.
D price 0.0778, market cap 77.8 million. Up 282%. Low-frequency proportion 97.43%. Same playbook as above: the market cap is a bit larger, but the fund/chip structure is just as bad.
What’s truly worth watching is E: market cap 2.58 billion, low-frequency proportion 95.71, yet it fell 26.55 in the last 24 hours. Ironically, the “main force” rating is the highest. This kind of pattern—where the main force controls the position but the price collapses—could mean either big holders are distributing and dumping, or someone is picking up at low levels. Personally, I lean toward the latter.
Back when I used to trade low-quality “tu-dog” coins, I took losses from something like this. When it pumped, I charged in—only to have the main force sell/strike it hard, and it dropped to a point you couldn’t even see the bottom. Later I learned: with super whale pools, I only watch, I don’t touch—unless I get independent evidence.
BTC 86325 is holding; ETH 2745 is rebounding; SOL 121.6 is leading the pack. Market sentiment is still okay, but this bunch of BSC “weird coins” is decoupled from the mainstream trend. Don’t let the broader market lead you astray.
Have you run into any BSC trades recently where the chips are highly concentrated? Chat about it in the comments.