Unless a miracle-level bagholder appears, the APT project is basically a bottomless pit. Why? Because the team’s minting authority is like a money printer—they can turn it on whenever they want.

You think the price dropping to $3 is a buying opportunity? In reality, they might have already calculated it: when the price is $1, they mint 100 tokens and dump them for $100; when it drops to $0.10, they mint 1,000 tokens and still make $100—after all, their cost is almost zero, and it’s always the retail investors in the secondary market who lose out.

What’s even more ruthless is this trapping logic: those stuck at high prices stare at the charts every day hoping to break even, only to see lower prices year after year; those who haven’t bought in see the “new all-time low” and think it’s a golden opportunity. In this way, one wave of retail investors after another gets harvested, while the project team sits back and watches.

To put it bluntly, if the token’s economic model is designed for harvesting, so-called “buying the dip” is just accelerating your losses. Want to buy low and sell high? Don’t waste your time on tokens with unlimited minting. If you only wake up after your assets shrink by 80%, it’ll be too late.