In this round of the market, PIPPIN is indeed not recommended to rush into. The volatility is ridiculously high, and the contract market is swinging back and forth, clearly a typical scam coin pattern. It's better to stay away if you can; there's no need to get involved in this muddy water.
Coins that have just surged are actually quite likely to experience a short-term correction. What's even more ruthless is that the common tactic of the whales is to first pump retail investors, then continue to dump, and once you're fully loaded, they hit with a sudden crash—turning you into a worker for the whales.
If you really want to trade, that's fine, but never be greedy. Always control your position size tightly, set stop-losses properly, and don't wait until you're completely wiped out to regret it. Many people pay tuition in this kind of market; don't become the next one.
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NFTRegretDiary
· 9h ago
Coins are just coins; no matter how you package them, the essence doesn't change. PIPPIN this round really isn't worth much; I think it's better to stay on the sidelines.
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The combination of the market maker's wash trading and dump tactics, someone always falls for it every time, so annoying.
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Only when your position is well-controlled dare you to play; otherwise, you're just giving away money.
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Watching others get rich quickly isn't as important as understanding your own capital limits; that's the real key.
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Who can truly predict a short-term correction? Better to be conservative.
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Setting a stop-loss too tight can actually help you sleep better; I've paid enough tuition fees for this lesson.
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Once you've gone all-in, you don't want to do it a second time.
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Surviving in this kind of market is more important than making money.
View OriginalReply0
HappyToBeDumped
· 9h ago
I really won't touch this wave of PIPPIN, the evil energy is too strong to be honest
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It's the same old trick, first attract then crash, retail investors are always the last to know
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Controlling your position size is truly a lifesaver, don't ask me how I know
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If you can avoid it, do so. It's not worth paying this tuition fee
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Those who are fully invested should reflect on this. This time, it's really working for the market manipulators
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Setting stop-losses properly is half the battle won, unfortunately most people can't do it
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Watching the gains and forgetting the risks, a classic gambler's mentality
View OriginalReply0
SocialFiQueen
· 9h ago
Another classic trick to trap new investors; seasoned traders see through it all.
You really shouldn't touch PIPPIN this time; friends I know have already been washed out twice.
Position control is the key; otherwise, you're just giving money to the market manipulators.
This kind of market is really exhausting; it's better to wait patiently for opportunities.
Honestly, I've seen too many people crash and burn on such coins; greed never ends well.
With such fierce volatility, stop-losses must be tight; otherwise, you'll wake up to an empty account.
View OriginalReply0
CryptoMom
· 9h ago
It's the same old story. PIPPIN looks like a scam coin, and I'm really scared and won't touch it.
The group holding full positions must be feeling terrible now, literally working for the manipulators.
Honestly, if you ask me, this wave of market movement is just paying tuition fees; it's better to stay cautious.
The manipulators' tactics are like this: lift it up and then smash it down, cycle after cycle. I'll just wait and see.
Position control is really important; otherwise, the losses will never end.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCrier
· 9h ago
Crypto scams are too common; it's always best to stay cautious.
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All-in traders are just paying tuition; I advise you not to touch this PIPPIN.
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The way the market makers cut the leeks is really slick; retail investors are always the last to take the fall.
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Don't trade derivatives if you haven't set your stop-loss properly; it's a bloody lesson, brother.
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This PIPPIN market is obviously fake, with washouts so intense it makes your scalp numb.
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Don't be greedy, really, you might wake up one day and find everything gone.
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The volatility of this coin is so outrageous it doesn't even seem real; better to be cautious.
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Still smiling while working for market makers? Poor position control leads to this kind of outcome.
View OriginalReply0
MintMaster
· 9h ago
Once again, it's the same old trick of cutting leeks. PIPPIN really should not be touched; just looking at it is exciting.
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The buddy who went all in probably regrets it now, serves him right.
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Stop-loss is easier to say than to do. If you can't get past the psychological barrier, you'll end up losing out.
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Yao coins are just Yao coins. No matter how much you talk about technical analysis, it's useless. Face reality, everyone.
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Has anyone really made money, or is it all just a quick grab and run?
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Controlling position size is correct, but most people will still choose to go all in.
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Avoided once and learned the lesson; but next time, you'll still fall for it. Human nature is like that.
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Instead of guessing the top, it's better to just stay away, so you don't get exhausted watching the charts every day.
In this round of the market, PIPPIN is indeed not recommended to rush into. The volatility is ridiculously high, and the contract market is swinging back and forth, clearly a typical scam coin pattern. It's better to stay away if you can; there's no need to get involved in this muddy water.
Coins that have just surged are actually quite likely to experience a short-term correction. What's even more ruthless is that the common tactic of the whales is to first pump retail investors, then continue to dump, and once you're fully loaded, they hit with a sudden crash—turning you into a worker for the whales.
If you really want to trade, that's fine, but never be greedy. Always control your position size tightly, set stop-losses properly, and don't wait until you're completely wiped out to regret it. Many people pay tuition in this kind of market; don't become the next one.