There's an interesting phenomenon—when a certain cryptocurrency is heavily advertised everywhere, it often indicates that the price cycle has reached a turning point.
The recent promotion of RVV is a typical example. The promotional buzz across various channels suddenly becomes intense, seemingly boosting the hype, but this excessive marketing may actually be signaling that major players have completed their layout and are beginning to aggressively harvest retail investors' awareness.
From a market psychology perspective, when project teams spend heavily on marketing, it usually indicates two scenarios: either to attract new investors to buy in, or to create hype to cover up for a dump. The common outcome of both situations is often a significant price adjustment.
History always repeats itself; as long as you stay vigilant.
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GateUser-e87b21ee
· 41m ago
Another analysis saying "I've seen through the tricks," quite accurate... But I had already avoided RVV long ago; I sensed something was off the moment the advertising became intense.
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YieldChaser
· 11h ago
It's the same old story, judging the cycle based on ad density, as if it's some kind of mysticism.
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ETH_Maxi_Taxi
· 13h ago
It's the same old story, with relentless advertising bombardment, it's time to run away.
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GateUser-c802f0e8
· 13h ago
When advertisements flood the market, I start to be cautious. This trick has indeed been repeated too many times.
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SelfRugger
· 13h ago
When advertisements are everywhere, you really need to be careful. I've seen this trick too many times.
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GateUser-40edb63b
· 13h ago
Coins with ridiculously excessive advertising, nine out of ten are likely to dump.
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AirdropHustler
· 13h ago
Here we go again, this set of words can fool a bunch of people every time.
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GateUser-552b65ec
· 13h ago
So, is it empty or full?
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MetaverseLandlady
· 14h ago
It's the same old trick. When RVV is flooding the market with advertisements, I knew something was going to go wrong.
There's an interesting phenomenon—when a certain cryptocurrency is heavily advertised everywhere, it often indicates that the price cycle has reached a turning point.
The recent promotion of RVV is a typical example. The promotional buzz across various channels suddenly becomes intense, seemingly boosting the hype, but this excessive marketing may actually be signaling that major players have completed their layout and are beginning to aggressively harvest retail investors' awareness.
From a market psychology perspective, when project teams spend heavily on marketing, it usually indicates two scenarios: either to attract new investors to buy in, or to create hype to cover up for a dump. The common outcome of both situations is often a significant price adjustment.
History always repeats itself; as long as you stay vigilant.