Looking at the data of a certain project, I have to ask—is this valuation reasonable?
A market cap of 500 million against a fully unlocked amount of 2 billion, this ratio itself is quite questionable. Even more outrageous is that the project's activity level is far below expectations, mainly relying on a small circle of users, and there’s no effective revenue model.
The spot market hasn't even launched, yet the contracts are being pushed hard. I understand the logic of market makers eating short positions, but this approach is a bit too... straightforward. Isn't this just roasting oneself over the fire?
Let's do some math: even a 1 billion market cap feels risky now, and they want to push it to 4 billion with full circulation? Unless there's real capital backing behind it—several tens of millions of dollars—it's unlikely to stabilize this market.
For retail investors, losing 100U is not a big deal if given as a gift. But if someone really wants to buy the dip, they should be prepared for stop-losses, setting them around the 1 billion market cap level, which is more realistic. Otherwise, the risk is really high.
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ChainProspector
· 6h ago
The contract pulls the market first, but the spot hasn't moved? This tactic is truly brilliant, unbelievable.
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GateUser-ccc36bc5
· 10h ago
Contract first, spot not yet listed? This approach is too hasty; do they really think retail investors are blind?
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TokenStorm
· 12-14 05:50
The data comparison is really disheartening. This situation feels even more risky than my last all-in... I bet that this retracement won't last beyond 72 hours.
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tokenomics_truther
· 12-14 05:50
This move clearly looks like a suicide attempt. The contract is holding strong while the spot hasn't moved, it'll collapse sooner or later.
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GraphGuru
· 12-14 05:44
How many meters away is this plate from bankruptcy?
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FlashLoanPhantom
· 12-14 05:43
You haven't even listed spot trading and you're forcing contracts? That move is really bold, just waiting to get liquidated.
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WalletDetective
· 12-14 05:38
Spot trading didn't even move to futures first, forcing it up aggressively — this move is indeed quite tough.
Looking at the data of a certain project, I have to ask—is this valuation reasonable?
A market cap of 500 million against a fully unlocked amount of 2 billion, this ratio itself is quite questionable. Even more outrageous is that the project's activity level is far below expectations, mainly relying on a small circle of users, and there’s no effective revenue model.
The spot market hasn't even launched, yet the contracts are being pushed hard. I understand the logic of market makers eating short positions, but this approach is a bit too... straightforward. Isn't this just roasting oneself over the fire?
Let's do some math: even a 1 billion market cap feels risky now, and they want to push it to 4 billion with full circulation? Unless there's real capital backing behind it—several tens of millions of dollars—it's unlikely to stabilize this market.
For retail investors, losing 100U is not a big deal if given as a gift. But if someone really wants to buy the dip, they should be prepared for stop-losses, setting them around the 1 billion market cap level, which is more realistic. Otherwise, the risk is really high.