A phenomenon worth warning about: when a certain coin's trading depth only supports small liquidity but requires widespread consensus expectations to maintain its price, it often enters a danger zone. The genuine demand is limited, yet it relies on the psychological expectations of a vast number of retail investors to support the price. This mismatch is like standing on a mountain peak—easily problematic when the wind blows. Distinguishing between genuine demand and bubble psychology is the key to avoiding pitfalls.
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PermabullPete
· 18h ago
Basically, the big players are building the wall, and retail investors are just taking the bait.
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NightAirdropper
· 19h ago
Many retail investors are shallow and superficial; this combination is a powder keg.
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BearMarketLightning
· 01-05 08:54
Superficial depth, consensus support, and a flash in the pan—this routine is getting way too old.
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ContractFreelancer
· 01-05 08:54
That's right, I've seen too many of these kinds of coins, and a quick deep dive reveals they're all just hype.
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AirdropChaser
· 01-05 08:53
Exactly right, this is the trick I fear the most. Insufficient depth and still relying on retail investors to pass the baton, isn't this just a game of hot potato?
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CountdownToBroke
· 01-05 08:38
That's right, this is just the prelude to cutting the leeks. I haven't touched coins with shallow depth and many retail investors for a long time.
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GateUser-bd883c58
· 01-05 08:32
Exactly right, this is the typical trap to fleece retail investors. The depth is so shallow that it relies on retail investors to build expectations...
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HackerWhoCares
· 01-05 08:29
That's why I never touch those shallow small coins; a gust of wind and I have to run.
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ProxyCollector
· 01-05 08:26
That's why I never chase trending coins; shallow projects are always just a playground for bagholders.
A phenomenon worth warning about: when a certain coin's trading depth only supports small liquidity but requires widespread consensus expectations to maintain its price, it often enters a danger zone. The genuine demand is limited, yet it relies on the psychological expectations of a vast number of retail investors to support the price. This mismatch is like standing on a mountain peak—easily problematic when the wind blows. Distinguishing between genuine demand and bubble psychology is the key to avoiding pitfalls.