Looking at Ansem’s timeline from yesterday all together is pretty funny.
First, a post: A brother in the Market Bubble squad just hit 57x, with an invite link below. It got 67,000 views.
Two hours later, he reposted Cobie saying: People who make $100 million in crypto have one thing in common: they make their own decisions instead of scrolling Twitter and asking others what trades to copy.
An hour later, another post: Podcasting is a valuable part of my trading process. Some of my best trades have come from these conversations.
So which is it: don’t copy CT, or come copy trades in my group? Both statements can be true, but on the same person’s profile on the same day, it’s a classic KOL funnel: repost a line about higher-level thinking to build your image, then use a 57x screenshot to attract new members. That 57x was one person’s result in the group; nobody tells you how many people in the group lost money over the same period.
What makes it even more awkward is that, according to X News’ roundup, he’s also saying BTC and ETH have broken their medium-term trends and could fall below $82,000 and $2,400. The broader market is bearish, but the group is still being promoted, and his own ANSEM has shrunk from a market cap of over $400 million at its peak to just tens of millions. At a time like this, everyone knows what the steadiest source of income is.
I’m not saying Ansem is bad at reading the market. His call on SOL in the early days was the real deal. I just think the place where Cobie’s words matter most is this: don’t treat any signal group as the answer—including his.
#KOL #Meme
First, a post: A brother in the Market Bubble squad just hit 57x, with an invite link below. It got 67,000 views.
Two hours later, he reposted Cobie saying: People who make $100 million in crypto have one thing in common: they make their own decisions instead of scrolling Twitter and asking others what trades to copy.
An hour later, another post: Podcasting is a valuable part of my trading process. Some of my best trades have come from these conversations.
So which is it: don’t copy CT, or come copy trades in my group? Both statements can be true, but on the same person’s profile on the same day, it’s a classic KOL funnel: repost a line about higher-level thinking to build your image, then use a 57x screenshot to attract new members. That 57x was one person’s result in the group; nobody tells you how many people in the group lost money over the same period.
What makes it even more awkward is that, according to X News’ roundup, he’s also saying BTC and ETH have broken their medium-term trends and could fall below $82,000 and $2,400. The broader market is bearish, but the group is still being promoted, and his own ANSEM has shrunk from a market cap of over $400 million at its peak to just tens of millions. At a time like this, everyone knows what the steadiest source of income is.
I’m not saying Ansem is bad at reading the market. His call on SOL in the early days was the real deal. I just think the place where Cobie’s words matter most is this: don’t treat any signal group as the answer—including his.
#KOL #Meme