After observing PIPPIN's recent trend, this wave of operation is indeed quite precise and aggressive. First a quick pullback, then a direct surge. The underlying logic is actually very clear—data transparency is very high, and all capital flows are transparent at a glance.
Where is the key to this coin? To put it simply, it's just afraid that no one will follow. Once trading volume shrinks and there is no new buying power entering, it easily falls into a dilemma. But on the other hand, as long as there is continuous participation and funds are pushing the market, the price will naturally move upward. This is the reality of a liquidity-driven market—if there's popularity, the coin lives; if the popularity disperses, even the best fundamentals are useless. The current performance of PIPPIN indicates that there are still major players supporting the market, and the market heat is still sufficient. How long this situation can last depends on the subsequent capital game.
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WhaleWatcher
· 01-12 10:09
Honestly, I'm tired of the old tricks of market support. I'm just worried that one day the main players will withdraw their hands.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 01-10 01:05
Looking at this move, there is indeed some substance. But to be honest, it's just a gamble on whether the subsequent funds can keep up.
Once trading volume shrinks, the game has to change rules.
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ProofOfNothing
· 01-09 10:53
Once popularity fades, it's game over. This logic is old but truly hits the mark.
How long the main force can sustain the support is the key; anyway, I'm still watching.
Once the trading volume collapses, everything else is useless. Making quick money still depends on keeping up with the rhythm.
It's nicely called liquidity-driven, but to be blunt, it's just a game of pass-the-parcel; as long as you're not the last one, it's fine.
PIPPIN's recent moves are indeed precise, but precision doesn't mean stability. Still need to be cautious.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 01-09 10:44
volume's gonna be the real test here... seen this pump-and-dump setup too many times before, ngl. one liquidation cascade and this whole thing collapses like 2022 all over again.
Reply0
AirdropAutomaton
· 01-09 10:43
Hmm, this time it's definitely the main players playing; as long as the trading volume doesn't die out, there's hope.
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ReverseTrendSister
· 01-09 10:25
I'm already tired of this market stabilization tactic. Once the trading volume truly shrinks, we'll see who's actually swimming naked.
After observing PIPPIN's recent trend, this wave of operation is indeed quite precise and aggressive. First a quick pullback, then a direct surge. The underlying logic is actually very clear—data transparency is very high, and all capital flows are transparent at a glance.
Where is the key to this coin? To put it simply, it's just afraid that no one will follow. Once trading volume shrinks and there is no new buying power entering, it easily falls into a dilemma. But on the other hand, as long as there is continuous participation and funds are pushing the market, the price will naturally move upward. This is the reality of a liquidity-driven market—if there's popularity, the coin lives; if the popularity disperses, even the best fundamentals are useless. The current performance of PIPPIN indicates that there are still major players supporting the market, and the market heat is still sufficient. How long this situation can last depends on the subsequent capital game.