That last move was really sharp. The long positions only gained a little, then were crushed down. Seeing so many big V influencers all bearish, I can't help but wonder—are they really all that convinced, or is there another purpose?
I took a closer look at the details. The logic seems to be this: first, they give enough interest incentives to long traders to keep increasing their positions, then after they are fully committed, they execute a wave of liquidation. The key clue is in the fee rate—at the moment of the spike, the fee rate hardly moved, indicating what? Large positions are still short. In other words, the real short positions might not be retail traders but the whales behind the scenes pushing the market.
How aggressive was that move? Short positions with more than 2x leverage were almost all wiped out. This kind of precise attack really makes it hard not to think someone is manipulating behind the scenes. These subtle market changes always play out the same drama.
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DYORMaster
· 5h ago
Coming back with this set again? The fee structure is indeed interesting. When big influencers unanimously turn bearish, I know I have to go against the trend.
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RunWhenCut
· 5h ago
Coming back with this again? No change in the fee rate means the whales have large positions. Where did you learn that logic... But speaking of that spike, it was indeed ridiculously sharp. Watching it double and then get liquidated is truly uncomfortable.
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MevShadowranger
· 5h ago
Damn, this wave of dumping really hits the mark. What does it mean that the fee rate hasn't moved? The big players definitely still have tricks up their sleeves.
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DogeBachelor
· 5h ago
It's the same trick again, the bulls are being completely wiped out... The unchanged fee rate indicates that the big bears are still in control. This detail is excellent—no wonder it's the work of the market maker.
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SmartContractWorker
· 6h ago
Coming back with this again? No change in the fee rate means the whales are behind the scenes? Bro, your logic is a bit far-fetched; retail traders' massive orders can also cause this effect.
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NullWhisperer
· 6h ago
technically speaking, that fee rate staying flat during the pump? interesting edge case for detecting actual vs. fake accumulation. whole thing reeks of vulnerability to be exploited, ngl
That last move was really sharp. The long positions only gained a little, then were crushed down. Seeing so many big V influencers all bearish, I can't help but wonder—are they really all that convinced, or is there another purpose?
I took a closer look at the details. The logic seems to be this: first, they give enough interest incentives to long traders to keep increasing their positions, then after they are fully committed, they execute a wave of liquidation. The key clue is in the fee rate—at the moment of the spike, the fee rate hardly moved, indicating what? Large positions are still short. In other words, the real short positions might not be retail traders but the whales behind the scenes pushing the market.
How aggressive was that move? Short positions with more than 2x leverage were almost all wiped out. This kind of precise attack really makes it hard not to think someone is manipulating behind the scenes. These subtle market changes always play out the same drama.