#PI #PI Having been involved in the crypto space for many years, I’ve never experienced a loss in spot trading. Let me talk about coins with great potential for significant gains and tokens used for harvesting profits.

1. Coins with high value that can generate substantial returns are absolutely unlikely to experience continuous downward dips after launch. They rise and then break below support levels to continue declining. Tokens like Sol, hype (which is already a mature market, not like the early days of Bitcoin when anyone could jump in and be the first to try), the major market players in the crypto space are those with real value and worth entering. There are many professional virtual currency financial teams that understand the true worth better than the project teams themselves.
2. Altcoins (coins with little or no major capital entering) can have large surges because big funds control the market, and the trading is very light, with few retail investors holding heavy positions for the long term. Examples include lab, rave, shib (after big surges, the market makers use contracts to repeatedly buy and sell, fully executing large-scale profit-taking, leaving the remaining high-level trapped investors).
3. Harvesting coins with huge quantities, mostly concentrated in the project team’s locked reserves, with unclear liquidity upon unlocking. When launched, there are many retail investors holding firmly, with coins held by the project team and a large number of steadfast retail investors. Market makers dare not risk entering tokens like pi, squid (which have been delisted by exchanges). Market makers are here to profit, not to be the project team’s bagholders or to carry the retail investors’ losses. The last person who argued with me about squid is still in debt. Pi is likely to be even worse after this bull-bear cycle than squid.