In fact, the loss of funds ultimately results from the inevitable outcome when the market bubble bursts. When the speculative air dissipates, those inflated valuations will naturally revert to their true value, and the assets held by investors will shrink accordingly. This doesn't disappear out of thin air; instead, wealth flows back from those who bought high to more rational participants. Cycles repeat in this manner.
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ChainComedian
· 2025-12-22 16:42
Those who catch a falling knife at a high position have to learn a lesson; this is the tuition fee.
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GlueGuy
· 2025-12-21 20:04
You're right, it's just a variation of the Be Played for Suckers routine. Early entrants make a profit, while latecomers catch a falling knife; it's always the same in the cycle.
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GasFeeBeggar
· 2025-12-19 23:56
I've said it before, those who buy at high prices deserve it. This is the cost.
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NFTArchaeologist
· 2025-12-19 23:47
No problem with that, it's just that the newbies have to pay their tuition fees.
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ForkPrince
· 2025-12-19 23:39
I can only stand on the side of the retail investors who buy in at high prices; the true value is a false proposition, okay?
In fact, the loss of funds ultimately results from the inevitable outcome when the market bubble bursts. When the speculative air dissipates, those inflated valuations will naturally revert to their true value, and the assets held by investors will shrink accordingly. This doesn't disappear out of thin air; instead, wealth flows back from those who bought high to more rational participants. Cycles repeat in this manner.