Once Pi get listed….

Here’s some practical advice if you’re thinking of trading Pi Coin post-listing:

#### Do’s

- Research the Project: Dig into Pi Network’s whitepaper and mainnet updates. Its mobile-mining model and real-world utility claims (like Pi Bridge for cross-chain use) could drive value if they pan out.

- Watch Volume and Sentiment: Keep an eye on trading volume and chatter on square or forums.

- Set Clear Targets: Decide your entry and exit points ahead of time. If it hits $20 and you’re in at $5, know whether you’ll cash out or hold for more.

- Diversify: Don’t bet everything on Pi. Spread your risk across other assets—crypto’s too unpredictable for all-in plays.

- Keep an eye on $BTC since we cannot deny the fact that Bitcoin plays a leading role in this market.

#### Don’ts

- Don’t Chase Hype Blindly: some posts are hyping $100 or $500, but that’s speculation, not fact. FOMO can burn you if the price pumps and dumps.

- Don’t Ignore Supply Risk: With 100 billion coins possible, a sell-off could crush early gains. Don’t assume it’ll only go up.

- Don’t Overleverage: Margin trading a volatile new coin like Pi is asking for trouble. Stick to what you can afford to lose.

- Don’t Trust Unofficial Sources: Scams are rife with Pi’s popularity. Only trust official Pi Core Team or #Binance announcements for listing news.

### Final Thoughts

A Binance listing could be a game-changer for Pi Coin, potentially pushing it into the spotlight with a price surge—think $5–$30 short-term, with bigger swings possible later. But the lack of clear tokenomics and the risk of a miner sell-off make it a gamble. Traders should stay sharp, keep emotions in check, and treat it as a speculative play, not a sure thing. What’s your take—holding any Pi yourself?