2025-12-27 02:22:55

Recently, I identified a low-priced potential target and want to try going long to buy the dip.

My approach is as follows: set the stop-loss at 0.005, then build positions in a more aggressive, phased manner. Rather than just following the trend, it's more about aligning with the main market movers' rhythm. Even if short-term losses occur, considering futures trading, we can still earn from funding fees, which helps partially hedge the risk.

From a fundamental perspective, this coin has a circulating supply of 1.3 billion tokens out of a total of 1.4 billion. The supply is relatively controllable. I've never seen a true hundredfold coin, but this parameter structure definitely leaves room for imagination.

I've marked the 0.01 price point. If it really explodes later, I hope you won't say I didn't share the opportunity in advance. Small-cap coins like this often amplify both risks and rewards, so you need to weigh them carefully.

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Blockblind

· 12-27 02:52

Staggered bottom-fishing sounds good, but it depends on how the main players play. Hedging with capital fees sounds clever, but I'm just worried that the coin price might fall faster than the rate. --- A circulation of 1.3 billion definitely has a lot of room for imagination, but as for a hundredfold coin... let's just take it as a story. --- Remember the 0.01 level. If it really takes off later, don't say I didn't warn you. --- Setting a stop-loss at 0.005 is quite cautious; it all depends on whether I can hold on without chasing highs. --- Aggressive staggered position building—this wave either makes a big profit or a big loss, with no middle ground. --- Small coins are basically a gambler's game; risk and reward are indeed proportional. Those who understand, understand. --- It's easy to talk about following the main players' rhythm, but actually hitting the right entry points depends on luck.

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PaperHandsCriminal

· 12-27 02:52

Another story about "following the main force's rhythm." Bro, I've heard your spiel a hundred times. The last time someone said that, they're still trying to recover now. What can the capital fee yield really offset? A washout by the main force can send it straight back to the pre-liberation era, let alone talk about a hundredfold dream.

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HalfPositionRunner

· 12-27 02:35

0.005 stop loss? Bro, that's a gambler's mentality. A small coin's pump and it's gone.

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EyeOfTheTokenStorm

· 12-27 02:35

Is it the same old funding fee hedging? From what I see, the logic sounds nice, but in reality, it's still driven by a gambler's mentality. Can you break even just by eating the funding fee? Wake up, those fees can't even cover your unrealized losses.

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