Recently, I came across that risk warning from the Financial Association and, after taking a closer look, I realized something was off.
Last time, some banks only singled out stablecoins, but this time even RWAs have been blacklisted. Honestly, it's not surprising—there are plenty of projects on the market using the RWA label to run Ponzi schemes. This round of regulatory action is probably a response to all this chaos.
The situation is pretty clear now: for domestic companies, touching RWAs and stablecoins is basically crossing the line, but for retail investors, it's still just at the risk warning stage—no direct crackdown yet.
What's even more frustrating is that USDT recently broke past 6.94. When I convert the coins I hold into RMB, the numbers on paper have mysteriously shrunk again. Exchange rates don't feel like a big deal when they're rising, but when they fall, it really hurts.
With tightening policies and exchange rate fluctuations, it's definitely getting harder to get by under this double pressure.
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NewPumpamentals
· 11h ago
Seriously, those RWA projects are just scams to fleece retail investors under a guise. Finally, the regulators are taking action.
USDT dropping below 6.94 has me totally numb, the feeling of my account shrinking is just unreal.
Retail investors are caught between policies and exchange rates, getting squeezed from both sides.
Wait, could this wave even end up affecting the exchanges too?
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AmateurDAOWatcher
· 12-05 13:09
It looks like this wave is really here—RWA along with stablecoins are both being sidelined.
When USDT fell below 6.94, I knew things were going to get tough. The crypto space fears nothing more than the double blow of policy and exchange rates.
Most of those RWA projects on the market are a mess; there are very few that can actually back up their assets, and most are just rebranding the same old schemes to keep scamming people.
Now, domestic companies have to tread even more carefully, but retail investors are the ones suffering the most—hit hard by both policy suppression and exchange rate losses.
Feels like it’s time to hibernate and wait things out.
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digital_archaeologist
· 12-05 13:04
Here we go again. It was totally predictable that RWA would get blacklisted—the so-called RWA projects in the market are really terrible.
USDT dropping below 6.94 is just insane. The shrinking account balance just feels awful.
Retail investors are stuck in the middle, unable to avoid policies and still having to bear exchange rate risk. How are we supposed to get by like this?
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ForumLurker
· 12-05 13:01
Damn, did RWA just get blacklisted directly? It's completely over now.
This move is really brutal, even retail investors can’t escape.
USDT dropped again, my portfolio just took a huge hit, this sucks.
I've been saying those RWAs are Ponzi schemes, and now look, they're all getting hit.
The exchange rate dropped and I totally lost it—who the hell could’ve seen this coming?
Policies plus exchange rate squeeze, how are we supposed to get by?
But honestly, it's fair—there really were too many fake RWA projects that needed to be dealt with.
Wait, is there any other way out? USDC?
Heard some people have already cashed out and left, and here I am just watching my portfolio shrink.
With this double whammy, it feels like the whole space is suffocating.
If I’d known, I wouldn’t have been so greedy—regretting it so much now.
Looks like the story of RWA is about to be rewritten...
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AlphaBrain
· 12-05 12:54
Here we go again, and this time even RWA is getting dragged into it? I saw through it a long time ago—those projects are just Ponzi schemes in disguise, it was only a matter of time.
I saw USDT drop below 6.94, too. The pain is unreal, watching your balance evaporate feels like watching your money blow away.
Retail investors are just stuck in the middle now—tight policies on one side, falling exchange rates on the other, getting squeezed from both ends.
Really need to think carefully about what to do next, it’s getting harder to keep up with the pace.
With another round of regulations, is what we’re holding even worth anything?
Feels like I need to change my strategy—I’m tired of just holding on.
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WalletDetective
· 12-05 12:48
Another wave coming? RWA getting buried along with it is just crazy, now Ponzi schemes have no way out.
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When the regulators say blacklist, it's blacklisted. Retail investors are still guessing, but the companies probably ran long ago.
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I should've closed out my positions back when it was 6.94. Now it just hurts to look at the account numbers.
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Honestly, it's still the project team messing up, using RWA as a cover to fleece investors. They deserve to get wiped out.
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Wait, is it really forbidden this time or just another round of panic marketing?
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Double whammy, huh? Exchange rate drops, policies tighten—who can handle this environment?
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If it's not allowed domestically, are there still opportunities overseas?
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Looks like I need to swap some positions into stablecoins, this exchange rate is just brutal.
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A bunch of scammy Ponzi projects should've been cleaned up long ago, but the problem is legit projects are getting buried too.
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USDT dropping below 6 has made me give up completely, time to pull out.
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DaisyUnicorn
· 12-05 12:43
The flowers have withered, and the money has shrunk—this is the current double whammy scenario.
Recently, I came across that risk warning from the Financial Association and, after taking a closer look, I realized something was off.
Last time, some banks only singled out stablecoins, but this time even RWAs have been blacklisted. Honestly, it's not surprising—there are plenty of projects on the market using the RWA label to run Ponzi schemes. This round of regulatory action is probably a response to all this chaos.
The situation is pretty clear now: for domestic companies, touching RWAs and stablecoins is basically crossing the line, but for retail investors, it's still just at the risk warning stage—no direct crackdown yet.
What's even more frustrating is that USDT recently broke past 6.94. When I convert the coins I hold into RMB, the numbers on paper have mysteriously shrunk again. Exchange rates don't feel like a big deal when they're rising, but when they fall, it really hurts.
With tightening policies and exchange rate fluctuations, it's definitely getting harder to get by under this double pressure.