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Friends who are optimistic about a certain coin should pay close attention. This coin seems to be rising now, but there are many pitfalls behind it. Let's break down the issues with data.
The most obvious problem is severe lack of liquidity. The entire market is supported by only $690,000 in liquidity, yet the circulating market cap has inflated to $91.88 million (which translates to about 4.72 million RMB in liquidity supporting a 629 million RMB market cap). To put it bluntly, it's like building a tower with sand—easily blown down with a gentle breeze.
Looking at the order book depth, it can't withstand real buying and selling pressure at all. The current tactic is to pump the price to attract retail investors, then start dumping once more people are in, turning retail investors into the final bagholders. In this scenario, even if the price has risen a bit now, it will only decline when the dump begins. Not learning to sell during the rise means ending up getting "cut" in the end.
Another critical issue is the daily unlock sell pressure—this is very deadly. 1.08 million coins are unlocked every day, day after day. Under such market conditions, the whales need to push the price higher to attract new buyers. Once retail investors buy in, they mostly just see the price drop the more they wait, because continuous unlocking and dumping prevent the price from rising.
The most fatal problem is the unlimited issuance rights. Even after the circulating supply is exhausted, the whales still hold the authority to mint more tokens—if they want to, they can. Historically, many coins with this setup have either been hacked to zero or manipulated by the whales claiming they were attacked, then endlessly minting new tokens to dump on the market. In the end, retail investors pay the bill, whales abandon the project, and exchanges delist the coin. This kind of ending has happened too many times.