2025-12-22 09:21:02

Regarding the BEAT project, the recent phenomenon of capital manipulation is indeed worth being cautious about.

Observing the 4-hour chart, the price oscillates repeatedly in the 4-4.2 range, indicating that there is clearly capital controlling the market behind this trend. As retail investors, instead of following the trend, why not shift our focus to other opportunities—such as whether projects like CYS have more room for operation?

The most heartbreaking thing is: when you get liquidated, at least it's a natural fluctuation of the market; but fund manipulation is different, it is purely an unequal game. With a cost of 1.2 in fees, continuing to fight in such a situation is really not worth it.

Another phenomenon to note is that after BEAT rises 20 times from the bottom, it will inevitably be accompanied by a sharp adjustment from a technical perspective. At this point, the interests of the project party and the market makers are highly aligned - both want to sell off. Once you understand this logic, you will understand why it's important to keep your distance.

The essence of trading is a game of probability. Instead of gambling on luck in a market that is clearly manipulated, it is better to wait for clearer opportunities to arise. Surviving as a retail investor is the prerequisite for making money.

BEAT7,07%

CYS3,07%

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RugPullAlertBot

· 2025-12-25 08:33

Amazing, BEAT is basically the dealer’s cash machine, the fate of retail investors losing everything. It's the same old trick of dumping; to multiply 20 times, they have to smash the price down, the logic is rock solid. 4-4.2 fluctuations are nonsense, clearly just locking in positions and washing out traders, it's obvious. Instead of being a sacrificial lamb in this game, it's better to find another track, brothers, don’t send your money away. Still playing with 1.2% fee? The cost-performance ratio is truly miraculous. Retail investors surviving is more important than anything else, don’t let FOMO blind you. Wait, is CYS really safer, or is it just the same old story with a different wrapping? The most dangerous time for the dealer to dump is when BEAT is being sold off = actively taking on the risk, that’s too naive. This is a common pattern in Web3, praised as decentralization, but in reality, the behind-the-scenes manipulation is just as prevalent.

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GasFeeSurvivor

· 2025-12-24 17:07

Damn it, it's the same old trick again. They start selling after a 20x increase. I've seen through it long ago. The whales and project teams are all on the same rope, retail investors are just the chives in the field. Instead of stubbornly fighting in this game, it's better to wait for a clear opportunity. Only by staying alive can you make money. BEAT is indeed a dirty game, swinging back and forth between 4-4.2, the transaction fees are just unbearable. How come some people are still going all-in inside? Truly... By the way, does CYS have any insider information, or is it a trap?

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LiquidityWitch

· 2025-12-22 09:48

The market maker and the project party are dumping together, what a joke this market is. CYS is indeed interesting, much better than being stuck in a situation like BEAT. Staying alive is more important than making money, you know? It's the familiar 4-4.2 fluctuation again, a typical market control tactic. Can't even afford the transaction fees and still catching a falling knife, where's the logic? You should run after a 20x increase, there will definitely be dumping afterwards, nothing more to say. The biggest enemy of retail investors is actually their own greed, not market fluctuations. Rather than gambling on luck, it's better to wait for the next certain opportunity, it's worth it.

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FloorPriceWatcher

· 2025-12-22 09:47

Wow, the way it's repeatedly dumping at 4-4.2, it's obvious the market maker is whipsawing. After a twenty-fold rise, still daring to chase, is this mentality okay? It's clearly a dump signal. I'm not touching this BEAT market anymore, the fees will eat me alive. Waiting for the opportunity with CYS is better, at least the market isn't that dirty. Surviving and getting out means you're a winner; don't get entangled in such an obvious trap.

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ProbablyNothing

· 2025-12-22 09:43

Really, the back and forth in the 4-4.2 range clearly shows someone is accumulating. Retail investors going in just pay the fees for others. After flipping 20 times, there will inevitably be a dump. At this point, the market maker and the project party have aligned interests. What do you think you can earn? I won't touch BEAT anymore; this market is too dirty. Let's wait for the next clear opportunity. The 4-hour repeated fluctuations look ridiculous, showing obvious signs of market control. Instead of gambling in this situation, it's better to look for other opportunities. How about CYS? This is why it's hard for retail investors to make money; they insist on following with a bad hand. With a 1.2 fee, still fighting here, the cost-performance ratio is too low. Getting liquidated is due to market fluctuations; being manipulated is purely unfair, so I choose to exit. An adjustment after flipping 20 times is inevitable. Understanding this logic will prevent you from blindly catching a falling knife. When you see signs of capital control, you should run. There's no need to gamble on this one.

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OnlyUpOnly

· 2025-12-22 09:37

Indeed, in such an obviously manipulated situation, fighting to the end is just giving away money. Wait, does CYS really have a better chance than BEAT? I need to take a look... A 20x increase followed by a correction, this logic is sound, but who can precisely time the dumping? Retail investors are destined to be harvested, unless you know before the market makers do. With a fee of 1.2, it can really kill the small retail investors, why bother. In this BEAT situation, it feels like the people at the bottom have already run away. By the way, are there any other coins that are not so obviously controlled? Keeping a distance is indeed safer than chasing the price.

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