2025-12-25 19:30:21

This case actually reflects an interesting phenomenon—exchanges themselves do not directly participate in trading. The liquidity of new trading pairs is relatively low, and a large market order can easily push the price up, but arbitrageurs quickly intervene to correct this imbalance. In the end, no liquidation is triggered because this trading pair is not part of any index at all. The seemingly intense price fluctuations are actually a process of market self-regulation.

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MetaDreamer

· 14h ago

It seems that this is the market's self-healing mechanism; arbitrators are the real lubricants. New tokens with poor liquidity are naturally easy to be pumped up, but as soon as there's profit to be made, someone will come in to dump and balance. The market is really interesting; what looks like volatility is actually self-regulation.

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WalletsWatcher

· 14h ago

Arbitrageurs are really amazing. They reacted so quickly to bring the price back... This is the magic of market self-healing, right?

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OnchainGossiper

· 14h ago

Low liquidity works like this: a large order enters and the price soars immediately, then arbitrageurs swarm in to pull it back. It's actually just a normal market self-healing process.

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LuckyHashValue

· 14h ago

Haha, this is the market saving itself. Arbitrageurs are truly walking fire extinguishers.

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FortuneTeller42

· 15h ago

Haha, this is the market's self-healing ability. Arbitrageurs are truly everywhere.

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FOMOSapien

· 15h ago

Haha, to put it simply, the market repairs itself, so there's nothing to make a fuss about. --- Low liquidity makes it easy to be smashed, but arbitrageurs catch the opportunity and rush in. This cycle is very real. --- Not being in the index actually makes things simpler, as liquidation risk is directly reduced to zero. --- So, large fluctuations ≠ real crisis; it depends on the underlying mechanism. --- Exchanges earn fees by sitting and collecting, but those with keen senses are the ones actually doing the work. --- That's why I never fear price fluctuations; what I fear is genuine systemic risk. --- New trading pairs are like this—easy to manipulate, but also easy to self-correct. --- Seemingly chaotic, but actually very orderly. The market is smarter than we think.

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