Scams persist forever. The number of people who truly make money in this market is far fewer than you think, while the number of people who lose money is far greater than you imagine. Among those you can easily name who have survived long-term, how many are not relying on commissions and promoting projects? I know my words may not sound pleasant, but I have seriously watched many people's live streams, and to be frank, they are all ordinary people.

I looked at some of the data from the leading orders and discovered a terrifying thing. It is very likely that the funds in this part of the leading orders had a high win rate in the early stages, but the number of participants and the capital were not substantial, resulting in overall profits not being significant. However, later on, the previous performance may have been very impressive, leading to a large increase in the number of participants and capital. This type of leading order funding pool can incur significant losses in a very short period. This is concerning and reminds me of the A-share industry chain, where fund managers use managed funds to take over some stocks and bear risks. I looked at several leading order funding pools, and they all experienced significant losses after expanding their capital size.
So be vigilant; unless something unexpected happens, the managers of these funding pools are likely to have interests tied to each other behind the scenes.