There are indeed noteworthy operational cases in the MEME coin market. Taking a certain Japanese MEME project as an example, it started with a market cap of 18 million and peaked at 50 million. However, large holders chose to increase their positions against the trend rather than reduce them, even enduring significant losses when the market cap dropped to 8 million and holding on. This strategy becomes even more extreme when the market cap fell below 1 million—most investors would choose to cut losses, but these holders' behavior suggests there may be deeper market logic at play.
Due to the liquidity characteristics of MEME coins, their prices often fluctuate wildly, but the trading actions of large funds usually reflect their expectations regarding the project's fundamentals or future gains. Monitoring the accumulation behavior of these whale wallets in low-market-cap tokens can provide risk insights for other investors. Although this investor ultimately exited after enduring losses, their continuous accumulation at the bottom is worth studying—it's crucial to understand the decision-making logic behind it rather than simply following the trend. Tracking high-net-worth addresses' activities in emerging MEME projects may reveal some market opportunities.
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JustAnotherWallet
· 6h ago
Damn, this guy is really hardcore. Even after dropping below 1 million, he's still adding to his position. How optimistic must he be... But in the end, he couldn't escape the fate of losses. That's just how memes are.
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ChainDetective
· 6h ago
Wow, this whale is really resilient. It dropped from 50 million to just over 1 million and is still adding to its position. Truly impressive or just foolish, we'll see what happens next.
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ChainComedian
· 7h ago
This whale finally ran away, what does that mean... No matter how deep the logic is, it can't withstand stop-loss.
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LiquiditySurfer
· 7h ago
This guy still dares to add to his position in the 50 million peak? Indeed, it's a gambler's mentality, but logically speaking, either he knows something we don't, or he's just plain foolish... hard to say.
There are indeed noteworthy operational cases in the MEME coin market. Taking a certain Japanese MEME project as an example, it started with a market cap of 18 million and peaked at 50 million. However, large holders chose to increase their positions against the trend rather than reduce them, even enduring significant losses when the market cap dropped to 8 million and holding on. This strategy becomes even more extreme when the market cap fell below 1 million—most investors would choose to cut losses, but these holders' behavior suggests there may be deeper market logic at play.
Due to the liquidity characteristics of MEME coins, their prices often fluctuate wildly, but the trading actions of large funds usually reflect their expectations regarding the project's fundamentals or future gains. Monitoring the accumulation behavior of these whale wallets in low-market-cap tokens can provide risk insights for other investors. Although this investor ultimately exited after enduring losses, their continuous accumulation at the bottom is worth studying—it's crucial to understand the decision-making logic behind it rather than simply following the trend. Tracking high-net-worth addresses' activities in emerging MEME projects may reveal some market opportunities.