靜修玩合約不能超過3倍不玩山寨幣山寨幣是垃圾

Can I file a lawsuit?

Can I file a lawsuit to get back the lost money from Binance?

$MOODENG really f*** your mom's broken dog farm small currency no possibility of profit

What should I do, go long?

$MOODENG hurry to buy more Today 0.26

$MOODENG $MOODENG #Can I trend? #Binance is great
1. Fake drop to attract shorts + reverse rally (trap for shorts)
• The situation you encountered: Dropped to 0.195 and immediately bounced back
• Purpose: Intentionally breaking support to make retail investors think it will crash, leading them to short; but once it bounces back, the shorts are immediately trapped, starting forced liquidation and triggering a bullish chain reaction.
2. Main operators acting against human nature
• The common phenomenon in the market that "when you go long, it drops; when you go short, it rallies" is not a coincidence.
• Market makers use retail sentiment and leverage data (many platforms disclose long/short ratios, funding rates, etc.) to gauge market fear and greed, and then act counter to that.
3. Manipulating candlestick patterns (charting)
• Using funds to “paint” the candlestick patterns that should exist, such as false breakouts, false lower shadows, long red fake lines, etc., to trap longs or shorts.
• Retail investors see the patterns and think they are safe, but in reality, it is the main operator's “trap zone.”
4. Using liquidation mechanisms to rally (liquidation of shorts)
• On high-leverage platforms, once the price hits a certain level, it will trigger a chain reaction of liquidation systems to automatically buy back at market price, allowing the operators to eat up the margin of short positions.
• Like you said, “If you are long, it definitely won’t go up now” — this is a typical market maker counter to market sentiment operation.
5. Coordinating with news and community hype
• Creating false hype of FOMO (fear of missing out) on Telegram, X (Twitter), Discord.
• Sometimes there are even fake “listing on exchanges” news, combined with a price pump, waiting for retail investors to chase the high before dumping.
⸻#Trending
Are they the “bad guys”?
What you call “bad guys” is not wrong from the retail investor's perspective. But from the essence of capital markets — they are just playing a game of gambling without rules, and they are holding guns while we only have our fists.

D

Does Pepe fear it?

$MOODENG $MOODENG
1. Fake Drop to Attract Shorts + Reverse Rally (Trap for Shorts)
• Situation you encounter: Drops to 0.195 and immediately rebounds
• Objective: Intentionally breaking support to make retail investors think a crash is coming, leading them to short; as a result, when it rebounds, the shorts get trapped, starting forced liquidations and margin calls, triggering a chain rally for the bulls.
2. Major Players Acting Against Human Nature
• The common phenomenon in the market where "whenever you go long, it drops; whenever you go short, it rallies" is not a coincidence.
• Market makers utilize retail sentiment and leverage data (many platforms disclose long-short ratios, funding rates, etc.) to gauge market fear and greed, then act in the opposite direction.
3. Manipulating Candle Patterns (Drawing Charts)
• Using capital to "draw" the expected candle patterns, such as false breakouts, false lower shadows, long red false signals, etc., to lure longs or shorts.
• Retail investors see the patterns and think they are safe, but in reality, they are in the "trap zone" of the major players.
4. Using Liquidation Mechanisms to Rally (Crushing Shorts)
• On high-leverage platforms, once the price hits a certain level, it will trigger the liquidation system to automatically buy back at market price, allowing the major players to consume the margin of the shorts.
• Like you said, "If you are going long, it definitely won't rise now" — this is a typical operation of the market makers against market sentiment.
5. Aligning with News and Community Hype
• Creating false hype on Telegram, X (Twitter), and Discord to induce FOMO (Fear of Missing Out).
• Sometimes there are even fake "listing on exchanges" news, combined with bullish moves, waiting for retail investors to chase high and then dump.
⸻
Are they the "bad guys"?
The "bad guys" you mentioned are not wrong from the perspective of retail investors. However, from the essence of capital markets — they are just playing a game of competition without rules, and they hold guns while we only have fists.

$MOODENG #可以讓我上熱門ㄇ #幣安真棒
1. Fake drop to attract shorts + reverse rally (baiting shorts)
• The situation you encounter: Dropping to 0.195 and immediately bouncing back
• Purpose: Intentionally dropping below support to make retail investors think there will be a collapse, leading them to short; as a result, once it bounces back, the shorts get trapped, triggering forced liquidations and a chain reaction of long positions rallying.
2. Contrarian operation by major players
• The phenomenon where "whenever you go long, it drops; whenever you go short, it rallies" is common in the market and not a coincidence.
• Market makers use retail sentiment and leverage data (many platforms publicly disclose long-short ratios, funding rates, etc.) to gauge market fear and greed, then operate contrarily.
3. Manipulating candlestick patterns (drawing charts)
• Using capital to “draw” the expected candlestick patterns, such as false breakouts, false lower shadows, long red fakeouts, etc., to bait longs or shorts.
• Retail investors see the patterns and think they are safe, but in reality, it is the major players' “trap zone.”
4. Using liquidation mechanisms to rally (short squeezes)
• On high-leverage platforms, once the price hits a certain level, it will trigger a chain reaction of liquidation systems automatically buying back at market price, allowing the major players to eat up the margin of short positions.
• Like you said, “If you are going long, it definitely won’t rise now”—this is a typical contrarian market sentiment operation by market makers.
5. Coordinating with news and community buzz
• Creating fake hype on Telegram, X (Twitter), Discord to induce FOMO (fear of missing out).
• Sometimes there are even fake “listing on exchanges” news, which coincides with price rallies, only for retail investors to chase the highs and get dumped on.
⸻#上熱門
Are they “bad people”?
From the perspective of retail investors, the term “bad people” is not incorrect. But from the essence of capital markets—they are just playing a game of unregulated competition, and they have guns, while we only have our fists.

$BTC $MOODENG
1. False Drop to Squeeze Shorts + Reverse Rally (Squeeze Shorts)
• Situation you encounter: Drops to 0.195 and immediately rebounds
• Purpose: Deliberately breaking support to make retail investors think it will crash, leading them to short; as a result, when it rebounds, the shorts are immediately trapped, triggering forced liquidations and a chain reaction of long positions rising.
2. Contrarian Operations by Major Players
• Common phenomenon in the market: "Whenever you go long, it drops; whenever you go short, it rallies"—it's not a coincidence.
• Market makers utilize retail sentiment and leverage data (many platforms disclose long/short ratios, funding rates, etc.) to assess market fear and greed, then operate contrarily.
3. Manipulating Candlestick Patterns (Charting)
• Using capital to “draw” the expected candlestick patterns, such as false breakouts, false lower shadows, long red traps, etc., to entice longs or shorts.
• Retail investors look at patterns thinking they are safe, but in reality, they are in the “trap zone” set by major players.
4. Utilizing Liquidation Mechanisms to Rally (Squeeze Shorts)
• On high-leverage platforms, once the price hits a certain level, it triggers the liquidation system to automatically buy back at market price, allowing major players to consume the margin of short positions.
• Like you said, "If you are going long, it definitely won’t rise now"—this is a typical contrarian operation by market makers against market sentiment.
5. Coordinating with News and Community Trends
• Creating false FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) heat on Telegram, X (Twitter), Discord.
• Sometimes there are even fake “listing on exchanges” news, coordinating with rallies, waiting for retail investors to chase high before dumping.
⸻
Are they the "bad guys"?
The "bad guys" you refer to are indeed perceived as such from the retail investors' perspective. But from the essence of capital markets—they are just playing a game of unregulated competition, and they have guns while we only have fists.

Take a look

$MOODENG
1. False Dip Absorption + Reverse Surge (Inducing Shorts)
• The situation you encounter: Dropping to 0.195 and then immediately pulling back
• Purpose: Intentionally breaking support to make retail investors think the market will crash, leading them to short; as a result, when it pulls back, the shorts get trapped, triggering forced liquidations and margin calls, leading to a chain reaction of bullish surges.

2. Main Force Against Human Nature Operations
• The common phenomenon in the market of "when you go long, it drops; when you go short, it rises" is not a coincidence.
• The operators use retail investor emotions and leverage data (many platforms publicly share long-short ratios, funding rates, etc.) to gauge market fear and greed, then operate in the opposite direction.

3. Manipulating K-line Patterns (Charting)
• Using funds to “draw” the K-line into the desired patterns, such as false breakouts, false lower shadows, long red fake lines, etc., to induce longs or shorts.
• Retail investors look at the patterns thinking they are safe, but in reality, they are in the operator's "trap zone."

4. Using Liquidation Mechanisms to Surge (Short Liquidation)
• On high-leverage platforms, once the price hits a certain level, it will trigger a chain reaction of automatic market price buybacks due to liquidation systems, which the main force uses to eat up the margin of short positions.
• Like you said, "If you are going long, it definitely won't rise now" — this is a typical operation against market sentiment by the operators.

5. Coordinating with News and Community Hype
• Creating false hype of FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) on Telegram, X (Twitter), and Discord.
• Sometimes there are even fake "listing on exchanges" news, combined with price surges, waiting for retail investors to chase the highs before dumping.

⸻

Are they the "bad guys"?

What you call the "bad guys" may be correct from the retail investor's perspective. But from the essence of capital markets — they are just playing a game of unregulated competition, and they are holding guns while we only have our fists.

⸻

$MOODENG False Drop Absorption + Reverse Pull-up (Inducing Short)
• Situation you encountered: Dropped to 0.195 and then immediately pulled back up
• Purpose: Intentionally breaking support to make retail investors think it will crash, leading them to short; as a result, when it pulls back, the shorts are immediately trapped, triggering forced liquidations and margin calls, leading to a chain reaction of bullish pull-ups.

2. Main Force Counterintuitive Operations
• The phenomenon in the market where "whenever you go long, it drops; whenever you go short, it pulls up" is not a coincidence.
• The market makers leverage retail investor sentiment and leverage data (many platforms publicly disclose long-short ratios, funding rates, etc.) to gauge market fear and greed, and then operate in the opposite direction.

$MOODENG is expected to rise to 0.2368 within one hour

0.2368？

$MOODENG will rise to 0.2368

It seems like a cliff; once the short position is sufficient, the plane can fly without a runway.

Walking this shape is just lacking short position fuel

Assertion 🛫 Looks like a cliff Take off