#美联储降息 PIPPIN short-term target is 0.5U, with medium-term looking at a 1U opportunity.
Recently, I observed an interesting pattern in this project — the bottom continues to rise, and each dip actually becomes a new support point. Although the funding rate is negative, short positions are shrinking, and the price stubbornly refuses to break down. What does this indicate? Retail investors have already lost their chips; most of the circulating supply is in the hands of institutions and major players.
Their tactics are also very old-fashioned: negative funding rates attract retail to short, turning retail into liquidity when they want to pump the price. On-chain data does not show signs of large-scale capital withdrawals, indicating that holders are still waiting for the subsequent market moves. Based on this logic, the upcoming strategy should be — primarily buy on dips, with pullbacks presenting opportunities to build positions.
$PTB, $FHE, and similar hot topics are also worth tracking, but the core still lies in understanding the market’s capital structure.
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MintMaster
· 20h ago
It's the same trick again, negative fees to attract retail investors to short, our small investors are really too easy to be taken advantage of.
Buy the dip and keep adding, anyway the big players haven't run away.
If we can hold steady at 0.5, then let's see how high it can go.
We're also watching PTB and FHE, but it still depends on how institutions move.
Lifting off from the bottom is indeed interesting, just worried it might be suppressed again.
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TerraNeverForget
· 12-16 07:22
Are they harvesting retail investors again? The old trick of negative fees, retail investors always fall for it every time.
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OnchainGossiper
· 12-16 07:20
It's the same old trick to attract retail investors to short again. Every time, it's the same—we're just that bunch of noobs, haha.
Negative fee rates are indeed deceptive. They look cheap but are actually waiting for us to send chips their way.
The bottom is so stable, why don't we also try to buy the dip and see if we can sneak in? Anyway, the big players aren't leaving, so let's not be too timid.
How are things with PTB and FHE? Any new developments, or are they just rehashing old news?
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DeFiAlchemist
· 12-16 07:15
*adjusts alchemical instruments* the fee rate transmutation here is telling... negative rates as bait, retail getting liquidated while institutions accumulate in the shadows. classic value extraction alchemy fr
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SchroedingersFrontrun
· 12-16 07:06
Another analysis of the trap to cut leeks; retail investors have been drained and still have to take the fall
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GetRichLeek
· 12-16 07:06
It's the same old trick of negative fees to attract retail investors, every time you believe it, you lose again haha
0.5 to 1U? I bet five bucks you'll still stop at 0.3
#美联储降息 PIPPIN short-term target is 0.5U, with medium-term looking at a 1U opportunity.
Recently, I observed an interesting pattern in this project — the bottom continues to rise, and each dip actually becomes a new support point. Although the funding rate is negative, short positions are shrinking, and the price stubbornly refuses to break down. What does this indicate? Retail investors have already lost their chips; most of the circulating supply is in the hands of institutions and major players.
Their tactics are also very old-fashioned: negative funding rates attract retail to short, turning retail into liquidity when they want to pump the price. On-chain data does not show signs of large-scale capital withdrawals, indicating that holders are still waiting for the subsequent market moves. Based on this logic, the upcoming strategy should be — primarily buy on dips, with pullbacks presenting opportunities to build positions.
$PTB, $FHE, and similar hot topics are also worth tracking, but the core still lies in understanding the market’s capital structure.