Revealing: Why are coins like PNUT and BOME becoming the disaster zone for retail investors?
Why can these coins trap retail investors? It's simply because they surged too much in the early stages, making people eager to jump in. As retail investors saw the prices skyrocketing, they rushed in, hoping to get a piece of the pie. What happened? When the main funds pulled out, the prices plummeted like a kite with a broken string, leaving retail investors as the last ones holding the bag.
The niche project PNUT originally had poor liquidity. When it started to rise, retail investors charged in as if they were on a high, but when it corrected, no one was left to take over, and they couldn't escape even if they tried; they could only watch helplessly as their money got trapped.
What about BOME? It got popular through marketing and hype, but once the excitement faded, the funds fled faster than a rabbit, leaving retail investors stranded on a high hill, and it was quite tragic.
NEIRO has a catchy concept, but what about actual application? Almost none. Once the hype died down, the price plummeted like a roller coaster, trapping retail investors tightly, making it difficult for them to break free.
ACT was also quite hot in the early days, and retail investors flocked in. What happened then? Once it hit a peak and sold off, there was no capital to continue, and retail investors found themselves trapped in large numbers, which was quite tragic.
Why do retail investors always get trapped? To put it simply, it's the mentality of chasing after rising stocks; they always think of getting rich quickly. They see a coin rising and rush to follow, but when the main funds dump, they get trapped instantly. Also, retail investors often do not know when to cut losses; when prices start to correct, they hope for a rebound to break free, but they end up getting trapped deeper. Additionally, due to delayed information, retail investors are slow to obtain information, and the quality is poor; while the main funds have already fled, retail investors are still happily clueless, and by the time they realize something is wrong, it's already too late.
