Friends who have experienced coins like MYX should have some understanding. Recently, COAI and MYX have been called "hundredfold coins," with almost identical trading strategies. Now COAI has basically gone to zero, but MYX has become active again—on-chain data shows small amounts of funds continuously flowing in.

Interestingly, at this point in time—it's the end of the year—are some operators really short of money? Or are they trying to take advantage of retail investors holding year-end funds for another round of profit? No matter how you look at it, this is an old trick.

Honestly, you should avoid these scam coins. Going long can get you trapped, going short can also cause you to miss out, and the volatility often exceeds your expectations. Mainstream coins like Bitcoin and Ethereum have relatively controllable fluctuation logic, but the movements of altcoins are entirely dictated by the manipulators. Retail investors are just the ones being harvested.

Instead of entangling with these coins, it's better to focus on the long-term trends of BTC and ETH, which at least have high data transparency and market consensus.