The price seems nailed there; no matter how hard it's hammered, it doesn't break out. On the surface, it looks like it's holding steady, but in reality, it might be another story — the bullish and bearish data are fluctuating, who knows what script is being played behind the scenes? One wave up, one wave down, the rhythm is all in the hands of an invisible force.
Friends who are shorting might want to keep a close eye on margin levels; don't let the liquidation price get too close. In case of a sudden spike, profits could evaporate instantly.
Remember those coins like EVAA, COAI, MYX, AIA? Some people were calling it a bottom-buying opportunity back then, but what happened? The price kept falling, eventually leaving a pile of trapped orders.
Long-term signals are still there; entering now is more like taking the last shot. Instead of betting on a reversal, it’s better to protect your principal — in the market, the most expensive thing isn't missing out on an opportunity, but getting liquidated and losing the chance to bounce back.
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just_another_fish
· 12-14 04:00
This wave really feels like being led around by the market, the unpredictable rhythm is the most terrifying.
The idea of taking the final lap is brilliant, but I think I'll hide for now.
I remember EVAA's trap, a painful lesson.
With PIPPIN looking like this, anyone who enters will suffer.
Watching the margin closely, I could lose everything with just one lightning spike.
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LayerZeroHero
· 12-13 19:01
It looks like it's been locked in by the market makers, truly tense.
No one can dodge this pin insertion; this wave is fierce.
The lessons from EVAA and those coins haven't been learned yet, and here comes another round of chopping the leeks.
Protecting your principal is the key; don't gamble blindly on reversals.
People are already trapped inside, yet they still talk about long-term holding.
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WealthCoffee
· 12-11 05:53
This pace... feels like another wave of wiping out the new investors, history always repeats itself.
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DegenTherapist
· 12-11 05:47
What does it imply if there's no breakout? The market maker is teasing us. Let's wait and see.
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blocksnark
· 12-11 05:34
It's the same trick again, I've seen it so many times.
After a pump with a pin injection, retail investors are the ones who get hit again.
To be honest, I won't touch PIPPIN anymore. I haven't forgotten the lessons from the previous coins.
The funds are simply waiting for the support level to break down; we're just along for the ride.
Rather than gambling here, it's better to keep the principal and wait for the next wave.
Human nature is like that; greed is when you're most likely to lose.
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LiquidationOracle
· 12-11 05:26
This coin is just a scam, it looks like it's defending but actually sharpening its knives.
I've said it long ago, there's definitely capital behind this bizarre trend.
That sudden spike, how many stop-loss orders were liquidated at once, it's so shady.
I also got caught during the EVAA surge, now looking at PIPPIN it's like looking in a mirror.
Those catching the dip and taking over are basically all destined to be chopped, honestly.
Protecting your principal is the key, everything else is just虚假 (false).
Does anyone see the pattern in PIPPIN's movement?
The price seems nailed there; no matter how hard it's hammered, it doesn't break out. On the surface, it looks like it's holding steady, but in reality, it might be another story — the bullish and bearish data are fluctuating, who knows what script is being played behind the scenes? One wave up, one wave down, the rhythm is all in the hands of an invisible force.
Friends who are shorting might want to keep a close eye on margin levels; don't let the liquidation price get too close. In case of a sudden spike, profits could evaporate instantly.
Remember those coins like EVAA, COAI, MYX, AIA? Some people were calling it a bottom-buying opportunity back then, but what happened? The price kept falling, eventually leaving a pile of trapped orders.
Long-term signals are still there; entering now is more like taking the last shot. Instead of betting on a reversal, it’s better to protect your principal — in the market, the most expensive thing isn't missing out on an opportunity, but getting liquidated and losing the chance to bounce back.