2026-01-03 12:12:56

I want to discuss a question with everyone—those tokens you've been paying attention to, when they hit rock bottom, are you really willing to buy?

Take MIRA as an example. Some people are tempted because they see the official giveaway of 150,000 USDT worth of tokens, while others think that when it drops over 90% and the price is only 0.15 dollars, it's a good opportunity to bottom fish. Honestly, I can understand both mindsets, but the driving forces are completely different.

I'm also struggling with this issue. Bottom fishing in a bear market is a common topic, but when it comes to situations like MIRA—such a deep decline and such a low price—is there really still a chance? Is it worth trying a small position?

My answer is: I will participate with a small position, but I will definitely not go all in. The reason depends on the project's fundamentals and recovery potential. A low price alone isn't a reason to buy; the key is to ask yourself: why did it fall so much? Are there actual positive developments on the way?

Rather than guessing where the bottom is, it's better to let position management do the talking—giving yourself the chance to profit from a possible rebound, while protecting your principal from getting caught in the game of chasing highs and selling lows.

MIRA3,14%

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blocksnark

· 01-05 23:40

Low prices don't equal opportunities. How many times have I said this... MIRA is indeed impressive this time, but I still prefer to miss out rather than get stuck holding.

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BlockchainRetirementHome

· 01-05 05:17

0.15 coins, really daring to copy? I wouldn't go all in, trying a small position to test the waters is okay. A drop this severe usually has a reason; it's not just because the price is cheap that you should buy.

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QuorumVoter

· 01-04 15:57

Low price doesn't equal opportunity. That's very true; I've stepped into too many pits.

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SeasonedInvestor

· 01-03 12:39

Honestly, only brave people dare to buy in when it's this low. I really don't have that kind of courage. Low price isn't a reason. That's very true; it depends on whether there's something backing it up later, otherwise you're just accepting a knife.

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ForkTongue

· 01-03 12:38

Low price ≠ opportunity. You really need to think this through. Honestly, MIRA's recent drop is a bit outrageous. A 90% decline looks tempting, but I will still wait and see. I haven't figured out the fundamentals yet, so I won't move.

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TopBuyerForever

· 01-03 12:37

Low price doesn't mean cheap. As for MIRA, it's really about looking at the fundamentals. Don't be blinded by the perks.

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BuyTheTop

· 01-03 12:36

I wouldn't dare to go all-in with a 90% drop, but trying with a small position still depends on the fundamentals. You really can't just go all-in because it's cheap.

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GamefiHarvester

· 01-03 12:32

Buy at a low price? The temptation is there, but the key is to ask how the project is doing; otherwise, you're just giving money to the whales.

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liquidation_watcher

· 01-03 12:26

A 90% drop and you're willing to buy the dip? Bro, you need to change that mindset; cheap doesn't always mean a bargain. Trying small positions is okay, but going all in is just giving it away.

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SelfMadeRuggee

· 01-03 12:13

Low prices don't equal opportunities, this needs to be repeated a thousand times... A drop like MIRA's usually has a reason. Basically, it's a gamble on whether it can turn around, but I don't gamble on projects with blank fundamentals.

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