2026-01-13 05:21:22

A wallet associated with the NYC token deployment party (9Ty4M) operated a unilateral liquidity pool on the Meteora protocol. The subsequent actions of this wallet are quite intriguing: it withdrew about 2.5 million USDC at the top, then re-injected approximately 1.5 million USDC after the price dropped 60%.

This operational pattern reflects two levels of issues. On one hand, large holders clearly have a more敏锐 perception of market rhythm—precise timing to cash out at high levels, avoiding the risk of further decline. On the other hand, re-participating at lower levels suggests a long-term optimism for the project, or at least some expectation of a rebound. Whether for risk avoidance or bottom-fishing, such whale operations often reveal the true attitude of the on-chain ecosystem. For DeFi participants, tracking these large liquidity movements and understanding the underlying time windows and psychological expectations can often be more insightful than simply looking at trading volume.

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ImpermanentSage

· 01-13 21:11

This whale is playing psychological games again, buying at 2.5 million at high levels and re-entering at 1.5 million at low levels—classic move. Really, running at high levels and lurking at low levels—either betting on a rebound or cutting losses and trying again after selling off. The key is that us small retail investors are just watching; they've already taken advantage of off-chain information to finish a wave. In a one-sided pool, big players are just playing the time difference; we're late to follow. But this move definitely shows that NYC still has hope for salvation; otherwise, how could they dare to add positions at low levels?

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unrekt.eth

· 01-13 13:56

Damn, this move is really brilliant. Selling at the high and buying at the low, whales are truly whales. This guy definitely knows when to run and when to come back. We can only eat dirt. Honestly, instead of watching candlestick charts, it's better to watch whale wallets. Their timing ability is probably unmatched. Cash out 2.5 million and then deploy 1.5 million. The sense of rhythm is just perfect. One word: insider trading? No, it should be information advantage, haha. The NYC deployment team has made a big profit this time. We retail investors can only follow the trend.

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NervousFingers

· 01-13 05:51

Tsk, it's the same old trick again—selling the top high and buying the bottom low. The whales are really playing it smoothly. I'm already tired of this kind of operation. The key question is, how many bagholders are still waiting to buy in? They withdraw 2.5 million USDC and run, now they come back with another 1.5 million in a reverse move. Are they just storytelling or genuinely optimistic about the project? Honestly, it's just using information asymmetry to make retail investors money. On-chain data transparency—what's the point? Big players have already eaten it all clean. Wait, will they really keep adding to their position? Then I have to follow and see... The details of this operation are the real skill—an excellent lesson in buying low and selling high. This NYC market... it has the smell of a pump-and-dump scheme.

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OldLeekConfession

· 01-13 05:51

Wow, this move is really brilliant. The big players ran at 2.5 million and bought the dip at 1.5 million. This is the difference between big investors and us. By the way, isn't this whale just telling us to buy the dip? No need to read so much nonsense. Just look at the rhythm of this operation, it's clear that the big players have already set up. Now should we follow suit or just keep watching? Honestly, it's still an information gap. They ran early and we didn't even react. This time, the low-position setup feels not simple; there might really be a rebound space.

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Tokenomics911

· 01-13 05:51

Oh no, this move is really brilliant—cutting losses at high levels and buying the dip at low levels, a classic whale manipulation to trap retail investors. This is why we can never catch up with the big players; their risk awareness is just so sharp. But on the other hand, going in again at low levels... are they really optimistic or just trying to pump the price? Those who can precisely position themselves are making a killing, while retail investors can only watch their assets gather dust. Following large on-chain whales is something I need to learn; it's much more reliable than just looking at candlestick charts. This wallet looks very suspicious—buying the dip and then scooping up the leftovers, a textbook whale move. Honestly, it’s just that they know the market trend before us, always one step ahead. The question is, after a 60% drop, how confident are they to still take on new positions? They must be very sure of a rebound. Why are whales’ manipulations so obvious, yet some people still get caught? What does low-level accumulation indicate? Hinting that there’s still hope ahead. I just want to know, can this rebound give retail investors like us a chance?

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SnapshotBot

· 01-13 05:51

Bro, your technique is truly textbook level—selling at the high and buying at the low. We're retail investors still debating whether to add to our positions. Honestly, whales just have an information advantage. The profit from this move is enough to support a small team. But on the other hand, could these large inflows and outflows be just setting traps for retail investors later on? I really can't see through it. Tracking these on-chain big players is definitely more effective than just looking at candlestick charts. Next time, I need to keep a closer eye.

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DeFiDoctor

· 01-13 05:48

These operation and consultation records are all written on the blockchain. Clearing positions at high points and replenishing at low points... The nice way to say it is "buying the dip," but the harsh way is knowing when something is going to go wrong. The 2.5 million USDC ran away early, then they waited for a 60% drop to buy in with 1.5 million. This arbitrage game is played very skillfully. The problem is that ordinary people copy the moves, but in reality, they have an information gap.

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RebaseVictim

· 01-13 05:33

Hmm... this whale strategy is indeed amazing, retreating completely at high positions and picking up bargains at low positions. Speaking of which, when will retail investors be able to be this precise... This guy must be an insider, the information gap is so big. It's a typical pattern of cutting a wave and then absorbing the chips. I just want to know how they had the confidence to throw another 1.5 million after releasing 2.5 million units.

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SatoshiSherpa

· 01-13 05:25

Bought in at a high of 2.5 million and dumped, then secretly bought back 1.5 million at a low... With this rhythm, the whales definitely know something.

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