MIA's recent market move is quite interesting, artificially pumping the price and then dropping it back down—the same old tricks. This kind of ups and downs is really annoying, it looks like someone is repeatedly playing with the market. It's always the same routine—pump it up, retail investors buy in, then ruthlessly dump. In this cycle, ordinary traders either cut their losses and exit or get trapped waiting for a rebound. This repetitive pattern has exposed many to the tricks, but it’s hard to stop some from getting caught in the harvest.
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NewPumpamentals
· 6h ago
Here we go again with this? MIA really treats retail investors as a cash machine.
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GateUser-cff9c776
· 6h ago
In plain terms, this is a living textbook of supply and demand curves. The overvaluation itself is the fate of art valuation. Unfortunately, retail investors are still pondering whether that candlestick can save their principal.
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MEVEye
· 6h ago
Here we go again with this routine? Pump and dump in an endless cycle, the newbies really can't learn.
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MintMaster
· 6h ago
It's the same old story again, pump and dump, pump and dump. It's getting really boring to watch.
Retail investors are always the last ones to step in, what a pity.
This MIA move is really pointless; if the big players want to play, let them play.
The tactics are too obvious, I didn't expect people to still rush in.
Waiting for a rebound? Ha, what rebound? It's just dropping straight out of sight.
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OnChainArchaeologist
· 7h ago
Really not, I'm already tired of this routine. It's always the same: pump, catch the bag, dump the bag, cycle repeats. I've seen through it, but still, people keep jumping in. Speechless.
MIA's recent market move is quite interesting, artificially pumping the price and then dropping it back down—the same old tricks. This kind of ups and downs is really annoying, it looks like someone is repeatedly playing with the market. It's always the same routine—pump it up, retail investors buy in, then ruthlessly dump. In this cycle, ordinary traders either cut their losses and exit or get trapped waiting for a rebound. This repetitive pattern has exposed many to the tricks, but it’s hard to stop some from getting caught in the harvest.