Recently, I've been observing some old coins repeatedly pumping, and I’ve come to understand a few things.
Honestly, shorting those long-forgotten projects with no heat left is really low risk. Rather than calling it risk, it’s more about waiting for the right opportunity—once the rebound doubles, it’s profitable; if the rebound is small, just withdraw immediately. Anyway, the lifecycle of these coins has already come to an end. Compared to that, the least risky strategy in the crypto space right now is this, far below chasing new coins in spot trading or going long on contracts, which can easily lead to total loss.
The key is having good judgment when selecting coins. Old coins have traces you can follow—distinguishing which are truly dead and which still have a glimmer of hope becomes clear over time. New coins are different—chaotic information, manipulative schemes, technical risks—these are the real money traps. As long as you stick to one principle: avoid new coins, and you can keep the risk within a tolerable range.
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MaticHoleFiller
· 21h ago
This theory sounds good, but honestly, I think the hype about picking coins is a bit overblown. Dead coins can also rebound with some probability; it's not like having a pattern to follow guarantees you can hit the right point.
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SatoshiHeir
· 12-27 02:54
It should be pointed out that this assertion itself commits a classic survivor bias — what you see as "clues" is actually just a post hoc rationalization. On-chain data shows that the so-called "dead coins" often experience rebounds accompanied by liquidity traps, and very few can truly walk away unscathed.
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BagHolderTillRetire
· 12-27 02:53
Shorting old coins sounds quite stable, but how many actually dare to do it? Honestly, it's still a psychological barrier.
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MissedAirdropBro
· 12-27 02:51
That's what they say, but I've seen too many people fall into the illusion that "old coins never die," only to end up with heavy losses.
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WenMoon
· 12-27 02:41
Shorting old coins sounds simple, but in practice, it's easy to fall into traps. The key still depends on the individual's execution ability.
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PensionDestroyer
· 12-27 02:28
Old coins repeatedly pump? Ha, I've seen this trick too many times. Every time they say it will rise, but it never does.
Recently, I've been observing some old coins repeatedly pumping, and I’ve come to understand a few things.
Honestly, shorting those long-forgotten projects with no heat left is really low risk. Rather than calling it risk, it’s more about waiting for the right opportunity—once the rebound doubles, it’s profitable; if the rebound is small, just withdraw immediately. Anyway, the lifecycle of these coins has already come to an end. Compared to that, the least risky strategy in the crypto space right now is this, far below chasing new coins in spot trading or going long on contracts, which can easily lead to total loss.
The key is having good judgment when selecting coins. Old coins have traces you can follow—distinguishing which are truly dead and which still have a glimmer of hope becomes clear over time. New coins are different—chaotic information, manipulative schemes, technical risks—these are the real money traps. As long as you stick to one principle: avoid new coins, and you can keep the risk within a tolerable range.