When many people share the assets of others, their first reaction is often: "What was your cost to enter?"
The underlying meaning is: Are you planning to cut me? This actually reflects the fear of being cut in the cryptocurrency circle, and it is normal to understand this reaction.
However, a more mature way of thinking should be: not to use the cost of the sharer as the basis, but rather to judge whether the asset has room for appreciation based on the current market value.
After all, in this market, unless it’s your own coin, there will always be holders with a lower cost than you.
For example:
- If someone has a coin worth 2 million and the market value reaches 20 million, they might sell;
- But if you enter at a market value of 20 million and it rises to 200 million, your returns could far exceed theirs;
- If this coin continues to rise and enters a major exchange, with the market value increasing from 200 million to 1 billion, your returns might even be greater than theirs. Remember: Little Bear Discusses Coins, No Wasteful Skirts
When viewing problems, don't always worry about whether others are trying to cut you. If you always have this doubt, it might be better to directly block that person.
If they are not intentionally trying to cut you, then what they provide is just incremental information, and the final judgment still lies with you.