2025-12-25 15:22:07

Projects like BIFI are indeed easy to have high expectations during a bull market. Some people make big money, while others get trapped at high levels. A common story in the industry is this — early holders wait for hundredfold returns, while retail investors who jump in midway often make decisions driven by emotions. Whether to hold and wait for another surge or to take profits in time, this may be a dilemma every participant faces. The trend of BIFI also reflects the market's fundamental struggle: the constant tug-of-war between conviction and greed, patience and fear.

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potentially_notable

· 2h ago

Those who bought at high levels are all regretting now, this is the true reflection. To put it simply, it's still about the profit effect. Those who got in early always make money, while the later ones just have to wait and see. Hold? I think most people can't hold at all, they sell when emotions take over. A hundredfold return is someone else's story; most of us are just along for the ride. It's actually just gambling; beliefs and so on are all armchair strategies after the fact. This bull market saw BIFI really take off, but those who still dare to buy now are quite brave. Pulling back and forth, in the end, retail investors are still the biggest fools.

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LightningWallet

· 2h ago

Early investors always make money; we latercomers are just here to carry their bags. Honestly, I regret not listening to advice and selling earlier when I got caught at a high. This wave of BIFI... it's still faith or greed, brother, tell me what you think. It's both faith and fear, giving me a headache. I just want to know what's next. It's really a matter of timing; getting it right is genius, getting it wrong is being a leek. Stop with these empty talks; I just want to ask if it's still possible to buy the dip now. In a bull market, everyone wants to earn 100x, but when it comes to critical moments, luck still matters. I hear this kind of talk every bull market cycle, and in the end, it's just cutting losses and exiting. Hold on? I don't have the mental strength to watch my account fluctuate with floating losses repeatedly.

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GasWaster69

· 2h ago

Basically, it's still a luck issue. Early investors just sit back and win, now entering the market is purely gambling. Those caught at high levels are the ones who couldn't resist FOMO, their mentality has collapsed. I'm already tired of coins like BIFI, it's nothing new. Instead of worrying about whether to hold or sell, it's better to think about how to choose the next one. It's the same old story, belief, greed, fear—I've heard it a hundred times. I want to see how many people can truly do it—avoid greed and secure profits.

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DefiVeteran

· 2h ago

Those who bought in at high levels are all regretting it, and I am one of them. --- Early investors made 100 times, but for us in the middle, it's just the life of a leek. --- No matter how nicely you put it, it doesn't change the fact—most people will still get cut. --- Hold on? No way, as soon as it turns red, everyone wants to run. --- This is gambling; don't give it any fancy names. --- I just want to know when the real bottom will come. --- Faith is bullshit; greed is the real thing. --- Retail investors will never get the rhythm, let's accept it, everyone. --- I won't move unless it hits 100 times; I've learned my lesson. --- It's the same old story, in the end, it's just an empty project. --- Take profits and run? I already sold out, just afraid of getting caught again.

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DefiEngineerJack

· 2h ago

well, *actually* if you understood the tokenomics mechanics here, you'd realize most retail never stood a chance. the liquidity dynamics alone make this a mathematical certainty, not some moral lesson about greed. nash equilibrium doesn't care about your feelings, ser.

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