There is a phenomenon worth contemplating: some projects that have no business and no source of revenue are created solely to Be Played for Suckers from the moment they go live. These types of coins, regardless of the fluctuation they experience, will always have an intrinsic value of zero and ultimately cannot escape the fate of dropping to zero.
No matter how much Bitcoin fluctuates, it cannot change the fact that these types of projects have been shells from the very beginning. Trends can push prices up, but they cannot change the fundamentals.
For dealing with such targets, the smart approach is to engage in short-term speculation, making a profit on the price difference and then exiting. Simply put, this is a probability game—some people profit, while others become the suckers. If you still think about holding onto such projects for the long term, you are mostly gambling on your luck. Understanding the rules of the game before participating is the prudent attitude.
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RektHunter
· 11h ago
Well, that's right, scamcoins are just scamcoins, no matter how much you hype them, you can't create a fundamental value.
Be Played for Suckers projects should have died long ago, dragging the entire ecosystem down.
Short-term trading for price differences is fine, but holding onto this kind of garbage long-term is purely a gamble; I'm not playing.
There are still people getting scammed into this, really wake up everyone.
A fundamental value of zero means it's forever zero, there's nothing more to say.
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alpha_leaker
· 16h ago
I have seen through the scamcoin tactic for a long time; it's just a game where the market maker plays people for suckers. It's fine for making quick money for fun, but if you really think it's an investment, you're foolish.
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All-InQueen
· 12-22 11:31
Ha, it's the same old rhetoric again. The real suckers' projects have already dropped to zero, and those that are still alive have some tricks up their sleeves.
It's easy to say, but how many can actually see through the rules? They are all armchair critics after the fact.
Short-term speculation sounds glamorous, but in reality, most people are still trapped. Instead of pondering these, it's better to study the fundamentals of mainstream tokens more.
I don't quite agree with the notion of a "probability game"; making money still relies on information spread and execution.
Dumb buyers do exist, but it's more of a mindset issue, not a project issue.
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AllInAlice
· 12-22 11:27
I haven't touched coins that have dropped to zero for a long time, too many people have fallen into the trap.
Dumb buyers are those who believe in long-term value, I really don't understand.
Short-term play for a wave and then run, that's the real way to play.
Another air project? Just block it out.
Looking at the fundamentals is really important, to avoid being Tied Up.
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GasFeeTherapist
· 12-22 11:25
It's hard to say but true, for those projects with zero fundamentals, the psychological aspect of players is greater than the investment value, and it's indeed ridiculous to go all in just because the charts look good.
If you're serious, you still have to look at the team and the product; otherwise, you're just gambling on probabilities.
There are indeed quite a few scamcoins in this wave, and it's true that taking profits is the way to go.
With zero fundamentals, wanting to hold long-term means your brain is fried.
I can understand short-term trading for price differences, but don't fantasize about getting rich from such coins; it's important to keep a level-headed mindset.
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MetaMisfit
· 12-22 11:15
Playing with this kind of scamcoin is just gambling on human nature, the price difference is small but stable... the real intelligence tax is right here.
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SilentObserver
· 12-22 11:14
Short-term speculation can indeed profit from price differences, but most people simply cannot grasp the rhythm, and in the end, they are still the dumb buyers.
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MainnetDelayedAgain
· 12-22 11:09
According to the database, the drop to zero timeline for this type of project has exceeded expectations, and it has been n cycles since the promised "reform and innovation."
There is a phenomenon worth contemplating: some projects that have no business and no source of revenue are created solely to Be Played for Suckers from the moment they go live. These types of coins, regardless of the fluctuation they experience, will always have an intrinsic value of zero and ultimately cannot escape the fate of dropping to zero.
No matter how much Bitcoin fluctuates, it cannot change the fact that these types of projects have been shells from the very beginning. Trends can push prices up, but they cannot change the fundamentals.
For dealing with such targets, the smart approach is to engage in short-term speculation, making a profit on the price difference and then exiting. Simply put, this is a probability game—some people profit, while others become the suckers. If you still think about holding onto such projects for the long term, you are mostly gambling on your luck. Understanding the rules of the game before participating is the prudent attitude.