Everyone thinks bridge exploits are “priced in” once the headline drops, but actually the real dump can already be almost done before retail even opens the chart.

that’s the trap, ser. you see $ONE bleeding, think you’re catching the bounce, then realize the attacker already sent most of the supply through exchanges while everyone was still arguing in the comments.

case study: only about 115m $ONE was reportedly left unsold from the attacker’s stack. that’s just 2.9% of the 4b total, meaning roughly 97% had already hit exchanges before most traders could react.

harmony paused the bridge, pushed a validator patch, and is now weighing a full network rollback. sounds clean on paper, but a rollback could also erase legit transactions made after the exploit, which turns a “buy the panic” setup into a governance and trust risk.

ngl, this is why bridge tokens and exploit charts need a different playbook than normal dips. $USDT liquidity, exchange inflows, and rollback risk matter more than vibes when the attacker is already ahead.

what would you do here: buy the fear, wait for rollback clarity, or avoid the chart completely?

#crypto #defi #altcoins