Looking at BEAT's recent trend, changing the fee from 1 hour to 4 hours is a detail that quite indicates the issue. Usually, what does such an adjustment imply? Liquidity expectations are changing. Just a guess, most of the large holders have already run away, dumping all their chips. Those still smashing in now are probably small and medium retail investors caught in a margin call wave, or short sellers building positions frantically.
The most awkward are those long positions that got trapped, watching helplessly, as there will be no more large-scale rebounds. No big players to support the market, no incremental funds, no obvious volatility to bear. That's it, the market has no more stories to tell. It’s a bit heartbreaking.
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BlockchainArchaeologist
· 14h ago
The big players ran away, retail investors took the bait. Old tricks, BEAT's move is truly brilliant.
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Blockblind
· 14h ago
The big players have already left this matter, it's been obvious for a while. The 4-hour adjustment is a signal, and liquidity is indeed deteriorating.
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ShibaSunglasses
· 14h ago
The big players have already exited early, now only retail investors are fighting each other. That's the whole story.
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ZenChainWalker
· 15h ago
The big players already ran early, now it's just retail investors smashing the market each other. That's the story of BEAT.
It's really uncomfortable when no one is willing to take the buy-in, no wonder there's no rebound.
The fee has been changed to 4 hours, this detail really didn't lie; liquidity just evaporated like that.
For those holding long positions now, what's their mindset? Anyway, I just can't understand it.
No one is coming to support the market, what does that mean? The story is over.
Looking at BEAT's recent trend, changing the fee from 1 hour to 4 hours is a detail that quite indicates the issue. Usually, what does such an adjustment imply? Liquidity expectations are changing. Just a guess, most of the large holders have already run away, dumping all their chips. Those still smashing in now are probably small and medium retail investors caught in a margin call wave, or short sellers building positions frantically.
The most awkward are those long positions that got trapped, watching helplessly, as there will be no more large-scale rebounds. No big players to support the market, no incremental funds, no obvious volatility to bear. That's it, the market has no more stories to tell. It’s a bit heartbreaking.