This works like that; I explain it to you simply.
You want to sell something in the market for one hundred rupees.
Which is currently priced at 70.
You have to stand twenty people in front of you, buy the same thing for 90 in front of everyone, and then as others see, they also start buying, the price reaches 200, and you sell everything along with what your people bought.
Because they actually didn't buy it, they just played the game.
Here, it was actually not bought; there the same thing is a limit order.
Now the buyers are in the loop thinking they will sell this 200 back to 300.
When no one is taking it back for 300, the price will drop back to 70 rupees.
And then you and all those people will buy again at that rate and sell it back to those same people at 200 by playing the game.
The only difference is between physical and digital; the method is the same.
In the future, understand it like this:
You have also given the money to the buyers to buy.
That buying for savings is yours, but it will only be yours when it happens 🤣🤣🤣🤣.
When it is already known that they cannot save, then what is the fear in giving 500 leverage?
And you already know that those who play this game will only incur losses, there will be no savings 🤗.
And if a mistake happens, it's okay; next time, everything will be lost along with savings.
Who can do such a thing?
Answer
Only when they are sure that what I am doing, no one can understand it; otherwise, if it is a loss game, they will all understand.
So it's not a crypto loss game that you can understand.
Everything starts from where 95% of the world's thinking ends; the strategy of every game begins beyond that, so how can it be easily understood?
If you didn't understand such a simple and common market example, then understanding it digitally will be much more difficult 🤣🤣🤣.
Here, the limit order has to support the price in a pump or dump.
If it gives high volume support, then in the form of a limit order, the price pumps on the buy side, which makes buyers buy, and it remains the same until the price reaches the place where they can play the game.
The first game wants buyers to sell it, the second wants it at its rate.
Its order is a limit order; when the price reaches high, it removes that order from buy and sells it at the current price, its order gets filled immediately at the current price because buyers are present.
And then again.
And this continues all day and all night, twenty-four hours.
