2026-01-17 04:36:27

When capital floods into an undersized market, the rally becomes inevitable—but so is what follows. Tin's climb tells the whole story: inventories keep rising, supply chains are loosening, yet prices hit fresh records. This pattern plays out the same way every cycle. Volatility hits first. Then comes the real pain. It's a reminder that when money piles up faster than the market can absorb it, gravity always wins.

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

13 Likes

Reward
13
7
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

mev_me_maybe

· 10h ago

Here we go again with this routine? Throwing money to dump the market, supply chain loosening causes prices to rise instead, a classic scam to harvest retail investors.

View OriginalReply0

SerumSurfer

· 14h ago

Haha, it's the same old trick again—funds pile up → price soars → inventory accumulates → finally, the last laugh, the cycle is always the same. --- This wave of tin is really a textbook example of a negative lesson; money comes in too aggressively, and the market can't absorb it, leading to this outcome. --- That's right, gravity will never betray you; sooner or later, debts must be paid. --- It happens every time... when there's too much money, it goes crazy. By the time you realize it, you're already trapped. --- Inventory surges and prices hit new highs? Wake up, it's time to sell off. --- That's why I don't touch these small coins; when funds come in, it's all a setup. --- Volatility comes knocking first, then the real pain follows—invincible.

View OriginalReply0

CodeAuditQueen

· 14h ago

Isn't this a standard liquidity overflow vulnerability? The accumulation of funds outpaces the market’s absorption capacity, ultimately leading to a reentrancy attack-style collapse.

View OriginalReply0

DefiPlaybook

· 14h ago

It's the same old trick again: the speed of capital accumulation exceeds the market's absorption capacity, and in the end, reality must prevail. The recent surge in tin is a textbook example—inventory is increasing, the chain is loosening, yet prices are reaching new highs... a classic bubble inflation pattern. Gravity will never fail, and this time is no exception.

View OriginalReply0

MoneyBurnerSociety

· 14h ago

Capital accumulation > new price highs > inventory explosion, I know this script by heart. The next act is my futures position getting liquidated automatically, you're welcome.

View OriginalReply0

Anon4461

· 14h ago

Funds accumulate, supply increases, and the price hits new highs... I'm tired of this routine; it plays out the same way in every cycle.

View OriginalReply0

RugPullAlarm

· 14h ago

The accumulation speed of funds exceeds the market’s absorption capacity. I've seen this trick too many times. Check the flow of large addresses holding tin; I bet fifty cents they are either starting to build a wall for offloading or have already begun to do so.

View OriginalReply0