2026-01-09 08:31:45

Looking back at the recent PIPPIN trend, the feeling of missing out is indeed quite uncomfortable. Since that's the case, why not organize your trading ideas and share them with everyone.

My core trading logic is very clear: primarily buy the dips, never chase highs or sell lows. The key observation points are the 0.4 and 0.5 ranges. When the price reaches these levels, keep a close eye on fee rate changes—if the fee rate exceeds -0.5%, take profit and exit directly to lock in gains; if the fee rate is below -0.1%, then relax your mindset and gradually take profits in batches, giving the market more room.

I'm particularly cautious about short positions. I only consider shorting when I see the price spike above 0.7 during monitoring. For long positions, I always adhere to the buy-the-dip strategy and never chase the upward trend. Honestly, if PIPPIN spikes up to the 0.7-1 range, that would be the time I consider closing all positions.

Looking at the current market, if I had followed this logic from the early stages, the returns would indeed be quite good. The key is to stick to your trading discipline—take profits when it's appropriate, and don't wait until the market reverses to regret it.

PIPPIN-20,22%

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NotSatoshi

· 11h ago

Buy low and don't chase high; this logic is indeed important, but the key is to stick to discipline.

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SchrodingerPrivateKey

· 01-09 08:58

Buy low and don't chase highs; run when the fee rate looks good. This set of logic is indeed reliable, but the key is to stay disciplined.

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MemeKingNFT

· 01-09 08:53

It sounds good, but I heard this set of logic on another project last year, and the result was... missing out is missing out, why bother comforting yourself? This fee rate threshold of -0.5% and -0.1% feels like gambling on whether the market maker will dump, it's too metaphysical. Honestly, there are very few people in the market who can hold from 0.4 to 0.7 without chasing highs. Are you talking about ideal trading or real trading? If you initially used logic to hold... then why are you still reviewing PIPPIN now? Doesn't that just mean the market isn't ideal enough? Discipline is something everyone has when the market rises, but it vanishes when it falls. I just ask you, have you been caught?

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SybilAttackVictim

· 01-09 08:42

Honestly, I really felt heartbroken when I missed out back then. Now looking at his low-buying logic, it's actually quite solid. Listening to his fee rate strategy, you can tell he's experienced, unlike my past foolishness of chasing highs. The key is discipline. Many people fail because of this.

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just_another_wallet

· 01-09 08:42

Yeah, this set of logic is indeed stable, but it's easy to be messed up by fee rates. The most feared thing is that awkward position between -0.1% and -0.5%, which is easy to get stuck in. I'm impressed by this guy's discipline in low buying; chasing highs and selling lows is really a nightmare for retail investors. Waiting until the price hits 0.7 to open a short position... you need to be very patient. I've already been stopped out many times. Missing out on opportunities hurts more than losing money, but you really can't change your strategy to chase, as in the end, there will always be a big plunge.

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CantAffordPancake

· 01-09 08:39

Hey, I won't say much, missing out is the most annoying thing. This low-buy logic is really appealing. When the fee rate breaks -0.5, it's time to run. This mindset is much more stable. Basically, don't chase highs. Only open short positions above 0.7, and otherwise wait for low points. Discipline is the key to making money. Don't keep staring at the daily limit and getting jealous. Honestly, if I had realized this logic earlier, my profits could have doubled. Unfortunately, I was too greedy back then.

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Omo-peace

· 01-09 08:37

but market is no longer like that, everything is just full manipulations and fraud from some of those Dev, cox gone are those days when you will be happy that you bought dip but now thins has different, even you will be scare of buying the dip cox there are some dip that will never come back again, so that just it

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pumpamentalist

· 01-09 08:32

Buy low and don't chase highs; only those who can stick to this discipline truly make money.

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