Don't be fooled by the term "liquidity return." Some coins are pushed up to a certain level by funds, the candlestick charts look beautiful, and trading volume is active— but this is essentially a small-scale event that only matters to those who got in early. The vast majority of latecomer investors simply can't derive any feasible logic from it.

You missed this ride. When it rises from the bottom by 10x, 50x, or even 100x, it's just a candlestick screenshot on your phone screen, like flipping through a calendar. These gains have nothing to do with your account net worth.

What should true liquidity optimization look like? It's not about a few coins being pumped up, but about overall market depth improving, trading costs decreasing, and genuine demand and supply becoming better matched. The pattern that requires knowing the market maker's intentions in advance to make money is fundamentally unfair to retail investors. Recognizing this is much more realistic than chasing every coin that might skyrocket.