$LINEA Airdrop has been going on for so many days, it should be almost done, right? With such a low market value and such a large circulation, let's see if it can break a new high today.
$LINEA If the operator is still the same as before, The likely script will be: 1-The dealer will first release some goods, causing a decline, market panic, and those going long will turn short. 2-The funding fee will be pulled negative, likely reaching -2% 3-Those shorting cannot bear the funding fee, close their positions, and ride the trend to pull up again, driving out the shorts. 4-Those going long enter the market, FOMO in the market, and the coin price rises, while the dealer is slowly releasing goods and equalizing the funding fee.
$WLFI Let me clarify: I am not a professional, just an amateur playing with a little money for thrill, going long or short is a personal choice, please control your own risks.
First point: WLFI is not a worthless coin. This project is backed by the Trump family, and it also involves the stablecoin USD1. The family genuinely holds company shares and token distributions, it's impossible for everyone to mobilize just to release a worthless coin on the first day that purely 'harvests retail investors'. Moreover, on September 1, WLFI officially opened spot trading, with the pre-sale participation price only at $0.015 and $0.05, while the over-the-counter price has already ranged from $0.20 to $0.42.
Second point: The public often buys at high points. Everyone calls $TRUMP a 'scam coin', but look at the data: • In the early days, some people bought in for just a few dimes ($0.18–1.2). • At its peak, it surged to over $70. • The increase varied from +600% to over 10,000% (depending on when they bought). Many people actually chased the high at $60–70 and ended up getting stuck, then they came out cursing.
Third point: Sun's investment is not for control, but for a 'token of allegiance'. Justin Sun invested tens of millions of dollars early on, but from the token distribution and company structure, the real control still lies with the Trump family. So, he seems more like he’s here to pledge allegiance and take sides, rather than to dominate the project.
Fourth point: Volatility and risk are the norm. Wild price swings and crashes are very normal in the crypto market. The problem is that many people use 20× or 50× leverage, and with a slight fluctuation, they get liquidated. Losing a few hundred U while cursing 'scam coin' in forums, but didn't you also fantasize about it rising another 2000%? Investing should understand the risks; controlling your position is key. ⸻
In summary: Control your own position, set stop-loss (I set mine at 0.27, so it’s just about making a little profit or betting on a surge to make hundreds of thousands of U, never losing). I don't rely on cryptocurrency for a living, so taking profits of a few thousand U is irrelevant to me, so I will hold on until it exceeds 1U.)
Talking about USUAL coin: An Ordinary Person's Perspective
Recently, everyone has been discussing USUAL coin. To be honest, I also took some time to understand it a bit. For ordinary people like me, the concept of USUAL sounds quite sophisticated—talking about tokenizing real assets and the stablecoin USD0 being backed by U.S. Treasury bonds sounds very 'high-end'. However, as an outsider, I would like to share my views from my perspective, which may not be accurate, just some casual thoughts. First impression: Seems quite reliable. USUAL's stablecoin USD0 is linked to real assets, to put it bluntly, it is supported by actual tangible value. Compared to those coins in the market that are backed by 'trust' (like USDT), USUAL appears to be a bit more reliable. This model sounds very attractive; at least theoretically, people would think 'it shouldn't evaporate overnight like a vaporware coin.'