AIOT is truly a textbook example of a rug pull. The price was pumped all the way from over $300 to $2,800, and after the whales cashed out millions at the top, they disappeared without a trace. Looking back now, that pump was just bait—waiting for retail investors to FOMO in and provide liquidity, then delivering a heavy blow to crash the price.
This kind of playbook is all too common among shitcoins: early-stage price control to create get-rich-quick myths, mid-stage volume spikes to attract bag holders, and a final, sudden dump to exit without warning. The AIOT chart is a joke now—just a sea of trapped retail investors.
There are still opportunities in altcoin season, but you have to pick projects with real fundamentals, not pure ponzi schemes. If a coin's liquidity is entirely controlled by market makers and there's nothing behind it, avoid it at all costs.
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ShitcoinArbitrageur
· 12-08 14:55
Same old trick, I saw through it long ago. The AIOT wave was a classic case of market makers dancing while retail investors just tagged along.
Seriously, there's no altcoin that doesn't end up dumping on holders—it's just a matter of time.
Next time you look at a project, ask yourself—dare to play without a real use case? You deserve to get stuck holding the bag.
That's why I only go for projects with real-world adoption now; those pure Ponzi schemes are untouchable.
After enough losses, you realize FOMO is the root of all evil.
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AirDropMissed
· 12-08 14:55
Another rookie getting slaughtered...
From three hundred to two thousand, this is a meticulously designed slaughterhouse.
I've seen through this trick long ago; there's nothing good about shitcoins.
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GasFeeWhisperer
· 12-08 14:53
Another bloody example—this AIOT scheme is clearer than any textbook could ever explain.
From 2,800 down to now, how many people got stuck holding the bag at the end? Glad I didn’t FOMO in.
That’s how shitcoins are: if there’s no fundamentals, stay away. It’s just a pure gamble on the whales’ moods.
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Blockchainiac
· 12-08 14:29
Here we go again, another bloody lesson.
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I saw through the whole AIOT thing a long time ago, it's just typical farm work by the whales.
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Retail investors really need to learn a lesson and stop falling for these pump-and-dump tricks.
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When it was at 2,800, people were still shouting to buy, and now they can only lick their wounds.
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Catching bargains during altcoin season is fine, but never touch this kind of pure Ponzi garbage.
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The candlestick chart is hilarious—you can spot this kind of rug pull at a glance.
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Feels like every quarter a batch of people gets wrecked on coins like this. When will they ever learn?
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People are still bag-holding air coins with zero fundamentals? It takes some serious scam skills.
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Actually, AIOT is just a warning sign—a reminder of which coins you should never even look at.
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All the liquidity is just whales market-making, it's obviously a trap.
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Retail bagholders probably feel like dying right now.
AIOT is truly a textbook example of a rug pull. The price was pumped all the way from over $300 to $2,800, and after the whales cashed out millions at the top, they disappeared without a trace. Looking back now, that pump was just bait—waiting for retail investors to FOMO in and provide liquidity, then delivering a heavy blow to crash the price.
This kind of playbook is all too common among shitcoins: early-stage price control to create get-rich-quick myths, mid-stage volume spikes to attract bag holders, and a final, sudden dump to exit without warning. The AIOT chart is a joke now—just a sea of trapped retail investors.
There are still opportunities in altcoin season, but you have to pick projects with real fundamentals, not pure ponzi schemes. If a coin's liquidity is entirely controlled by market makers and there's nothing behind it, avoid it at all costs.