In the world of crypto, rumors are faster than light — in a moment they can raise or destroy a coin.
In this episode, we will show you how to distinguish between true and false news, and what to do when a huge rumor spreads.
1. Know that there are people whose job is to move the market with rumors.
There are big traders, Telegram and Twitter groups, whose goal is to promote rumors so that people buy or sell, while they have entered before everyone else.
A common example:
'Coin X will enter Binance in two days.'
People buy, the price skyrockets, and then nothing happens — and the market collapses.
2. Be aware of the sources.
Reliable sources:
Official Binance website.
Binance account on Twitter.
CoinMarketCap News.
CoinDesk, CoinTelegraph.
Suspicious sources:
Groups with phrases like: 'Don’t miss the opportunity.'
Edited photos and videos.
Tweets without an official source.
3. Don’t enter a deal just because of the 'hype'.
Any rumor creates FOMO (Fear of Missing Out).
But always remember:
People buy in the hype and lose in regret.
If there’s no clear plan, don’t enter — even if the price is soaring.
4. Use the verification strategy before entering.
When you hear news, ask:
Where is the source?
Is there an official site announcing it?
Is the news confirmed by more than one source?
And if you decide to enter:
Stop-loss.
Enter with a small percentage of your capital.
5. Real-life examples.
A coin like Squid Game (SQUID) suddenly surged due to a rumor from the series, then dropped 99% in minutes!
People bought a coin 'said to be adopted by a big company,' and when nothing happened, the market collapsed.
6. Be a conscious trader, not a follower of emotions.
Think with your mind, not your heart.
The market is filled with voices, but success goes to the person who distinguishes truth from lies.
Summary:
In the crypto market, false news is more expensive than loss.
The more aware and understanding of the game you are, the less your losses and the more your chances of profit.
