Recently, some people have been treating "address profiling/tag clustering" as gospel, but honestly, it can be useful, just don't be superstitious. Exchange hot wallets transfer layer after layer, mixers stir things up, cross-chain bridges jump around, and tags can change like stickers at any time; what you see as "whales buying" might just be the team moving their own funds from one pocket to another. If you really want to judge, don’t just look at tags—pay attention to the flow of funds: the same batch of funds repeatedly returning to the same contracts, granting the same permissions, and finally ending up with multi-signature or admin wallets that can change rules at any time—that’s the point where I smell a rug pull.

By the way, recently, the discussions about rate cuts expectations and the dollar index, along with the "risk assets rise and fall together" narrative, have been quite heated. But no matter how macro the view, it can’t save a poorly written contract; if it crashes, it’ll be ridiculously fast.

What I fear missing the most isn’t opportunity itself, but seeing the trap early and pretending not to see it.