For those who just entered the coin world, are you often confused by 'slow rises and slow drops'? Clearly seeing stable price increases / slow declines, yet ending up with inexplicable losses? Today, I will clearly expose the main force's little tricks; this way, you can avoid stepping into a pit.

Confusing operation one: slow rise—seems like guaranteed profit, but is actually 'accumulating chips'

Why doesn’t the main force make a big move and instead opts for a slow rise? There are two hidden purposes behind this:


  1. Collect chips at low prices to reduce costs
    The main force wants to accumulate chips, but fears a 'quick surge'—if the price rises suddenly, their cost of buying coins will increase. A slow rise is like 'boiling a frog in warm water': for example, a coin worth 10 yuan rises a little each day, gradually reaching 15 yuan. During this process, many people feel 'the rise is too slow and lack patience' and sell their chips; others think 'the rise is stable, I'll wait for a correction to buy,' but the correction never comes. The main force quietly accumulates chips under this 'subtle' rising trend.

  2. Create an 'illusion of guaranteed profit' to trick you into chasing the price
    The most ruthless aspect of slow rises is 'creating a sense of security': rising a little each day for a week makes you feel 'this coin is very stable, buying it will earn me money.' Once more and more people can't resist chasing the rise, the main force has achieved its purpose—you think it's a 'potential coin,' but it's actually the 'exit strategy' prepared by the main force.

Confusing operation two: slow drop—getting more anxious as it drops, which is actually 'harvesting the leeks'

Compared to sharp declines, slow declines are even more devastating; the main force makes a fortune with this tactic:


  1. Selling while dropping, getting a good price
    When the main force wants to sell, they will never 'crash to the bottom'—otherwise, they won't be able to sell their coins at a good price. Slow declines are like 'cutting meat with a blunt knife': for example, a coin worth 100 yuan falls to 95 yuan on the first day, some people think 'it has dropped little, it will rebound,' and rush in to buy; on the second day it falls to 90 yuan, and more people buy in with a 'buying the dip' mentality... The main force continues to drop the price day by day, selling all the high-priced chips to those who are overly optimistic.

  2. Endure your panic, pick up chips at low prices
    Slow declines are the most psychologically draining: watching the price drop a little every day, with no rebound or hope, will make you increasingly anxious—'If it drops further, I will lose everything,' 'I need to sell quickly to stop the loss.' When everyone panic sells and the price hits rock bottom, the main force will quietly buy back these low-priced chips, completing the 'high sell low buy' harvesting.

In the coin world, 'slow rise' is not necessarily an opportunity, and 'slow decline' is not necessarily a signal to buy the dip. Instead of focusing on short-term price fluctuations, it's more important to:


  • Look at the project's fundamentals (whether it has actual use, whether the team is reliable)

  • Monitor market sentiment (is it just you who feels 'stable' while others are watching?)

  • Don't be greedy for 'guaranteed profit'—the more the main force makes you feel 'safe,' the more cautious you should be.


Learn a bit more about the tactics to lose a bit less money; that's the survival rule for newcomers in the coin world~

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