When major token releases hit the market, sometimes it's the insiders moving first. Planned CEO liquidations can create sharp downward pressure, especially if they're timed with the broader market cycle. It's a classic play—institutional allocation followed by strategic exits. Keeps traders on their toes.
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GateUser-2fce706c
· 01-14 15:40
The tactic of big players dumping the market, I've seen through it long ago. I'm just worried that retail investors are still dreaming. Don't miss this opportunity, everyone. Now is the time to position for the next rebound, which is the high ground. I've always said this is the secret to wealth.
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MysteryBoxAddict
· 01-13 21:01
The insider tricks are tired of seeing. It's always the same move, and retail investors still have to cover for the institutions...
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ZeroRushCaptain
· 01-13 21:01
Damn, is this the same trick again? Big players dump, retail investors buy the dip, and we the little guys just handle the bottom—wait, why do I feel like charging in again...
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OptionWhisperer
· 01-13 20:50
ngl that's why I never touch the CEOs' coins, the tricks are too deep...
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NotSatoshi
· 01-13 20:41
Speaking of this kind of thing, it's too common. I've seen the CEO dump coins before fleeing many times, and each time they manage to precisely hit the market top.
When major token releases hit the market, sometimes it's the insiders moving first. Planned CEO liquidations can create sharp downward pressure, especially if they're timed with the broader market cycle. It's a classic play—institutional allocation followed by strategic exits. Keeps traders on their toes.