Take a close look at the performance at this price level, and it's actually quite interesting. The market maker's game of drawing gates may seem like suppression, but in reality, it is a necessary condition for market liquidity. When bears can't enter the market, retail investors have no selling pressure, and bulls lack support, so trading volume can't pick up. Conversely, every time bears enter and dump, it provides an opportunity for bulls to absorb the supply. This logic is especially evident in on-chain trading or spot operations—without the participation of bears, there is no true two-way liquidity. Market makers understand this well, which is why they do it.
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Lonely_Validator
· 01-09 16:08
Short sellers smashing the market just give away chips; I agree with this logic.
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MidnightTrader
· 01-08 23:23
Short sellers crashing the market are just giving us a chance to buy in, so why be afraid?
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rugdoc.eth
· 01-06 17:51
Short sellers crashing the market is just a signal for us to buy the dip. Anyone who understands this can see it clearly.
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AirdropHuntress
· 01-06 17:35
Data shows that this logic is indeed valid, but the key still depends on the actual holding ratio of the market makers... Historical data indicates that pump-and-dump schemes are often used for accumulation. If you don't believe it, you can follow these wallet addresses.
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ContractCollector
· 01-06 17:24
Haha, that's right. Short sellers crashing the market is just an opportunity for us to get in. Liquidity needs to be bidirectional.
Take a close look at the performance at this price level, and it's actually quite interesting. The market maker's game of drawing gates may seem like suppression, but in reality, it is a necessary condition for market liquidity. When bears can't enter the market, retail investors have no selling pressure, and bulls lack support, so trading volume can't pick up. Conversely, every time bears enter and dump, it provides an opportunity for bulls to absorb the supply. This logic is especially evident in on-chain trading or spot operations—without the participation of bears, there is no true two-way liquidity. Market makers understand this well, which is why they do it.