$BEAT's trend is indeed quite interesting. Seeing that on the 1st, so many chips are about to be unlocked, according to conventional logic, this period should be the golden window for price manipulation. But yesterday's market behavior really didn't follow the usual pattern.
On-chain data shows that the top ten wallets haven't moved at all. Meanwhile, the futures market during the same period saw long positions reaching tens of millions—this discrepancy itself is quite absurd. According to common manipulation techniques, there should be corresponding chip flows on-chain at this point.
The most heartbreaking part is the price performance. It finally rose to $3, but then started to collapse. The buy and sell activity didn't generate any substantial gains, and instead gave the bears an opportunity to take over.
Looking at it from another angle, if it were truly a whale manipulating the market, this move would seem a bit awkward. Professional institutional-level operations generally wouldn't exhibit such "bluffing" behavior—massive long positions being taken without any corresponding activity on the spot side. It could be a strategy adjustment, or perhaps the manipulation approach itself has a problem. The logical chain here definitely warrants some analysis.
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BetterLuckyThanSmart
· 12-30 03:49
The trading strategy is so clumsy, it doesn't seem like a legitimate big player.
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LootboxPhobia
· 12-30 03:47
This logic is a bit messy. How come the spot market didn't keep up with such a large long position? That's a bit unreasonable.
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BlockBargainHunter
· 12-30 03:47
The mismatch between bulls and bears really can't be sustained. A long position of over ten million without any setup—what else could this be if not manipulation?
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MEVHunterWang
· 12-30 03:39
This long-short mismatch operation is truly outrageous. Putting in over ten million long positions and not even a ripple shows it's a bit disappointing.
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ProofOfNothing
· 12-30 03:35
This move is really just a waste of effort, relying on bluffing to make tens of millions in long positions. I think this market maker isn't that impressive either.
$BEAT's trend is indeed quite interesting. Seeing that on the 1st, so many chips are about to be unlocked, according to conventional logic, this period should be the golden window for price manipulation. But yesterday's market behavior really didn't follow the usual pattern.
On-chain data shows that the top ten wallets haven't moved at all. Meanwhile, the futures market during the same period saw long positions reaching tens of millions—this discrepancy itself is quite absurd. According to common manipulation techniques, there should be corresponding chip flows on-chain at this point.
The most heartbreaking part is the price performance. It finally rose to $3, but then started to collapse. The buy and sell activity didn't generate any substantial gains, and instead gave the bears an opportunity to take over.
Looking at it from another angle, if it were truly a whale manipulating the market, this move would seem a bit awkward. Professional institutional-level operations generally wouldn't exhibit such "bluffing" behavior—massive long positions being taken without any corresponding activity on the spot side. It could be a strategy adjustment, or perhaps the manipulation approach itself has a problem. The logical chain here definitely warrants some analysis.