Unfortunately, some delude themselves into thinking that when they buy huge amounts worth millions of cheap currencies like Pepe, they are thereby improving their investment.
Just think for a moment, how many people can buy millions of them? You will find that they are very many, in numbers exceeding tens of thousands, and most of them have millions of dollars. It won’t affect them if they lose $500 in a cheap currency, and their goal behind it may not be millions of dollars, but perhaps a quick profit of 50 percent or 100 percent. So is it logical to have enough liquidity to satisfy all these dreamers hoping for extremely cheap currencies to reach astronomical figures? Definitely not.
It is well known that any market in the world is a market of supply and demand, meaning that the more a product is available in large quantities, the lower its price becomes and it becomes accessible to everyone.
However, if it becomes rare, its price increases.
That’s why trading platforms always deny their responsibility and warn against getting carried away by the illusions of outrageous amounts.
To make sure of what I’m saying, you will find that there are currencies with a profit rate of up to 3000 percent.
These currencies appear instantaneously and rise dramatically in a record time, confusing your thinking, leaving you in a dilemma between buying before the price rises further or feeling anxious and scared about buying only to see the price drop.
This is the game of intertwined emotions that targets naive beginners dreaming of wealth without any knowledge or even a simple mental effort.
