#What If Pi Is a Scam? (Part 2)
Ignoring Pioneers Since They Got Free Coins—No Money Invested
In Part 1, we explored how a minimum price of $190+ would be needed for Pi to successfully scam people. If you haven’t read it yet, check it out first!
Pi Core Team’s Goal 🎯
The Pi team has worked hard for six years. If they were planning a scam, their target would have to be massive.
Scenario 1: Failing to Attract Big Investors
If Pi fails to bring in large investors, they might turn to small investors. However, 80-90% of Pi holders are short-term traders (excluding Pioneers). Scamming this group would be challenging.
Scenario 2: Pi Still Attempts a Scam 🫥
If the team still tries, their target would be much smaller. Here's what would happen:
A bullish market (due to resistance break or chart patterns) might push Pi up.
The team would then need to dump the coin to profit.
But there’s a catch—their profits would be too small!
Final Verdict ✅
To pull off a scam like this, Pi would need a trading team, requiring additional investment. The profits would be so minimal that it would take 40-50 years to make real money.
Conclusion 🆗
This type of scam would increase their investment, making it time-consuming and ineffective.
Pi’s price would likely stay between $2 - $5, failing to attract big investors.
The biggest risk? Liquidating Pi coin itself.
My Opinion 🙂👍
That’s why this method makes scamming impossible. If Pi were a scam, they’d need to push the price to at least $190+ before dumping.
So, Pioneers, relax! If Pi were a scam, even you could still take profits.
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