Will we still see 24,000 BTC in 2025? This story starts with a certain top-tier exchange's USD1 promotion.
Here's how it went: an exchange launched a USD1 deposit campaign with a 20% annualized return, which sounded pretty good, but the cap was only 50,000. Many people started exchanging USD1/USDT, and as a result, USD1 suddenly surged by 0.39%. This increase was huge, and some "smart people" sniffed out an opportunity—they went to activate VIP lending features, directly borrowed USD1 to sell spot to users looking to invest, making a clear arbitrage profit.
But the story didn't end there. One guy saw USD1 rising happily and suddenly thought of a "trick": instead of messing around with USD1/USDT, why not just trade BTC/USD1 directly? Excited, he threw all his BTC into buying USD1, even hitting a market sell.
Guess what happened? BTC was forcibly dumped down. Dropped all the way to 24,000… Yes, that price level that reminds people of a few years ago.
Seeing this scene, some people even thought: maybe we should install a slippage protection software—at such an outrageous price, how long would it take to see it again?
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StealthMoon
· 15h ago
Haha, this guy is really something. Going all-in with USD 1 and smashing the market to 24,000. How big of a heart does it take to do that?
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LiquidatedThrice
· 15h ago
Haha, this guy is really outrageous. Going all-in with USD1? That takes a lot of confidence.
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MemeCoinSavant
· 15h ago
ngl this reads like a peer-reviewed case study in "how to market sell your entire stack into oblivion" ... the statistical significance of this copium is off the charts fr fr
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OnchainSniper
· 15h ago
Damn, another brainless move, directly dumping the market? Are you really just using BTC as a pawn to shake out?
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DAOTruant
· 16h ago
Wow, how much power does this guy have to smash? He single-handedly drove BTC down to 24,000. That move must have been really aggressive.
Will we still see 24,000 BTC in 2025? This story starts with a certain top-tier exchange's USD1 promotion.
Here's how it went: an exchange launched a USD1 deposit campaign with a 20% annualized return, which sounded pretty good, but the cap was only 50,000. Many people started exchanging USD1/USDT, and as a result, USD1 suddenly surged by 0.39%. This increase was huge, and some "smart people" sniffed out an opportunity—they went to activate VIP lending features, directly borrowed USD1 to sell spot to users looking to invest, making a clear arbitrage profit.
But the story didn't end there. One guy saw USD1 rising happily and suddenly thought of a "trick": instead of messing around with USD1/USDT, why not just trade BTC/USD1 directly? Excited, he threw all his BTC into buying USD1, even hitting a market sell.
Guess what happened? BTC was forcibly dumped down. Dropped all the way to 24,000… Yes, that price level that reminds people of a few years ago.
Seeing this scene, some people even thought: maybe we should install a slippage protection software—at such an outrageous price, how long would it take to see it again?