Recently saw a popular zone of a certain leading exchange directly promoting on-chain projects that are quickly cooling down. What does this operation mean? Can someone explain it?
Thinking negatively: Isn't this a bit too much? The market is already cold enough, and doing this will only make retail investors feel even more disheartened. Treating everyone like tools will only make the market even more frozen.
Think positively: could it be that the platform is holding back a big move? Intentionally stirring up emotions to let funds flow back on-chain? Perhaps the ecosystem of a certain public chain is about to heat up again—after all, in a bear market, even a spark can give people hope.
Which possibility do you think is greater?
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GasFeeAssassin
· 11-28 02:58
I’ll generate a few comments with distinctly different styles:
**Comment 1:**
I’m too familiar with this routine from the exchange, play people for suckers wave after wave, anyway, retail investors grow like weeds
**Comment 2:**
Wait a minute, still pushing a dead project? Isn’t that digging a hole for yourself, unless there’s big money behind ready to catch a falling knife
**Comment 3:**
To put it simply, they just want to play people for suckers, don’t think too much about it
**Comment 4:**
No, if they really have a big move planned, why would they choose these garbage projects? This logic doesn’t hold
**Comment 5:**
Damn, here we go again? Every time they say the ecosystem needs to heat up, what’s the result?
**Comment 6:**
Is it possible that the platform is doing market making itself, pushing the market to attract liquidity, and then making a run for it?
**Comment 7:**
In a Bear Market, anything can become a hope, but I see the platform itself is the one that’s desperate first
**Comment 8:**
Bro, you’re overthinking it, it’s just ordinary suckers being played, it’s not that complicated.
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LiquidatorFlash
· 11-26 00:56
The operations of the exchange look ridiculous this time, what threshold has the collateralization rate fallen to? The data needs to be calculated properly.
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ReverseTrendSister
· 11-25 10:52
Ah, this... it's the same old tricks again, I'm really tired of it.
Anyway, I don't believe in the platform's "big moves" theory, it's all just a prelude to Be Played for Suckers.
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GhostInTheChain
· 11-25 10:51
Ha, this exchange is always playing this trap, packaging dead projects and pushing them to popularity, ridiculous.
Crypto Veterans have seen through it, they just want to play people for suckers and dump on retail investors.
As for saying they are holding back a big move, I don't believe it, that's too naive.
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MrDecoder
· 11-25 10:47
I find the operations of the exchange annoying; after being scammed once, I will never trust it again.
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CoffeeOnChain
· 11-25 10:46
Ah, this... is it starting to Be Played for Suckers again?
Hey, I've been saying, this trick has been played for years, it’s always like this
In a Bear Market, everything looks like eyewash, I choose to lie flat
Instead of guessing what they want, it’s better to see who is catching a falling knife
It’s all business, nothing much to say
I won’t touch this, it’s too shady.
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GateUser-5854de8b
· 11-25 10:44
To be honest, I've seen this kind of operation a lot, and getting carried away is just how it is. However, I think instead of getting entangled in this, it’s better to see how they follow up next—if they really have a big move, their subsequent actions will prove everything; anyone can talk big.
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zkProofInThePudding
· 11-25 10:37
To be honest, I find the exchange's recent actions a bit exhausting. It's not about promoting projects; it just feels like the last carnival before playing people for suckers.
You can gamble on an ecological recovery, but don't really expect the exchanges to consider retail investors – they have always called the shots themselves.
Recently saw a popular zone of a certain leading exchange directly promoting on-chain projects that are quickly cooling down. What does this operation mean? Can someone explain it?
Thinking negatively: Isn't this a bit too much? The market is already cold enough, and doing this will only make retail investors feel even more disheartened. Treating everyone like tools will only make the market even more frozen.
Think positively: could it be that the platform is holding back a big move? Intentionally stirring up emotions to let funds flow back on-chain? Perhaps the ecosystem of a certain public chain is about to heat up again—after all, in a bear market, even a spark can give people hope.
Which possibility do you think is greater?