午休看TVL

These days, meme coins are heating up again. Watching the on-chain funds surge wave after wave, it’s quite exciting, but I still stick to my old habit: think about how to get out before I enter. Honestly, stop-loss isn’t about being “right,” it’s about not being dragged along by emotions. Usually, I watch two signals: the pool’s TVL/depth suddenly pulling out, and large addresses starting to move funds to exchanges. When both happen at the same time, I don’t argue with myself anymore—cut in half if needed, keep some face but prioritize survival.
Recently, the staking and shared security setups

24-hour live broadcast? Are you treating candlestick charts like an electrocardiogram?

Recently, someone has been watching large on-chain transfers and hot and cold wallets on exchanges, shouting "Smart money is coming" every time... I find it quite amusing but also a bit anxious. As for sandwich attacks and arbitrage, honestly, you think you're catching opportunities, but often you're just paying others' fees and slippage, while providing liquidity. I pay attention to whether TVL is rising or falling, but I care more about whether the transaction is "natural" or being manipulated by someone trying to eat at both ends. Now I place orders more cautiously, preferring to split them

During my lunch break, I went back to check a few blockchain game pools again, and it feels like the playbook is pretty much the same: in the early stage, the rewards are pushed really hard, and the output depends entirely on issuing new coins. Players collect and sell at the same time. The TVL looks decent, but the capital flow is actually running out. Put simply, inflation isn’t being picked up by demand, so the pools turn into a “who can run faster” competition. The more subsidies there are, the more hollow it becomes. In the end, once liquidity gets pulled, everything collapses.
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