In the cryptocurrency world, 'decentralization' sounds magical. Every second project promises equal access, transparency, and the absence of control by insiders. But the truth is that very often it is just a beautiful facade 🎭 that hides classic control in the hands of a few wallets.
👉 How does it work?
At first glance, a token may have thousands of owners. However, a closer analysis shows that most of these wallets belong to the same group of individuals. These can be 'satellite' addresses that create the illusion of widespread distribution. As a result, the project appears decentralized — but once the whales make a few moves, the entire 'ecosystem' collapses.
That’s why @Bubblemaps.io becomes a tool that saves from such traps. It visualizes not just the balance of each wallet, but also the connections between them. If 50 wallets, which supposedly belong to different people, constantly interact only with each other — that's a red flag. If tokens circulate within one cluster, what decentralization is there?
💡 Practical conclusion:
An investor can understand whether the project is truly open to the market or just a 'facade.'
A trader can exit an asset in time before the major players dump their positions.
A researcher will obtain evidence for the community that the project's 'honesty' is in question.
This knowledge saves not only money but also nerves. Imagine: one connection map replaces weeks of manual research and allows you to make decisions based on facts, not blind trust.
📌 That's why subscribing to me is a step towards your security. Here you will find not 'token advertisements,' but systematic explanations of how the market works from the inside, with tools like Bubblemaps that help distinguish real decentralization from manipulation.
And tomorrow we will talk about an even more interesting topic — how the community through Intel Desk can collectively expose such 'fake' projects, receiving rewards for it. And this is a whole different level of transparency… 🌐