XRP ETFs took in $8.16 million yesterday. Guess who was buying?
Franklin was the only one bringing in money all day; the others saw zero inflows. Franklin has now taken in a cumulative $509 million, with total assets of $1.556 billion and cumulative net inflows of $1.802 billion.
Do you see what’s happening? The money hasn’t left—it’s just choosing where to go.
But I know you don’t have the headspace to look at this right now. That position in your account is still in the red. Every time you open your phone, you see those unrealized losses. You can’t bring yourself to sell, but you’re afraid to hold on in case it goes to zero.
I get it. When Bitcoin broke below $81,000, more than 100,000 people got buried along with you. Long positions worth $430 million were liquidated. You’re not alone.
The problem is, the market doesn’t care what price you bought in at. It won’t reward you just because you’ve held on for a long time.
The Fed is still talking about raising rates, with the odds for December above 70%. Treasury yields are at a 24-year high. Money is getting tighter, and you’re still holding on with your entire account fully invested. That’s not courage—it’s leaving yourself no way out.
That’s what people with oversized positions fear most: no room to maneuver, no margin for error, just waiting helplessly.
I’ve seen so many people hold on until their accounts were wiped out. They hold on and get it right the first time, so they think they can do it again. The second time, they go straight to zero.
Getting back to breakeven isn’t about stubbornly holding on—it’s about having a strategy: how to scale down your position, where to set stop losses, when to get out, and when to wait. There are ways to handle all of this. Sitting alone and blindly holding on will only dig you deeper.
I’ve helped quite a few people recover from deep losses. First, stop the bleeding; then look for opportunities and gradually fill the hole with profits. #XRP现货ETF持仓17亿美元周流入放缓
Franklin was the only one bringing in money all day; the others saw zero inflows. Franklin has now taken in a cumulative $509 million, with total assets of $1.556 billion and cumulative net inflows of $1.802 billion.
Do you see what’s happening? The money hasn’t left—it’s just choosing where to go.
But I know you don’t have the headspace to look at this right now. That position in your account is still in the red. Every time you open your phone, you see those unrealized losses. You can’t bring yourself to sell, but you’re afraid to hold on in case it goes to zero.
I get it. When Bitcoin broke below $81,000, more than 100,000 people got buried along with you. Long positions worth $430 million were liquidated. You’re not alone.
The problem is, the market doesn’t care what price you bought in at. It won’t reward you just because you’ve held on for a long time.
The Fed is still talking about raising rates, with the odds for December above 70%. Treasury yields are at a 24-year high. Money is getting tighter, and you’re still holding on with your entire account fully invested. That’s not courage—it’s leaving yourself no way out.
That’s what people with oversized positions fear most: no room to maneuver, no margin for error, just waiting helplessly.
I’ve seen so many people hold on until their accounts were wiped out. They hold on and get it right the first time, so they think they can do it again. The second time, they go straight to zero.
Getting back to breakeven isn’t about stubbornly holding on—it’s about having a strategy: how to scale down your position, where to set stop losses, when to get out, and when to wait. There are ways to handle all of this. Sitting alone and blindly holding on will only dig you deeper.
I’ve helped quite a few people recover from deep losses. First, stop the bleeding; then look for opportunities and gradually fill the hole with profits. #XRP现货ETF持仓17亿美元周流入放缓