Cryptocurrency Experience Sharing

1. In a bull market, those extremely popular cryptocurrencies (usually accompanied by high control situations) often experience a decline that is surprisingly fast.

2. Truly potential cryptocurrencies, those at the bottom, are rarely heavily promoted; usually only a very small number of people occasionally mention them at the bottom.

3. From a global perspective, the trends in the cryptocurrency market always present a relatively gentle curve.

4. The methods used by altcoin promoters to pump prices are generally similar: they typically start with a strong sell-off followed by a slow price increase.

5. For cryptocurrencies newly listed on exchanges, if there is a rapid increase in price followed by a sharp drop, it is best to avoid touching such cryptocurrencies.

6. It is very common for the price to drop after buying and rise after selling. If you cannot even tolerate this level of fluctuation, you should seriously consider your mindset.

7. When you buy a cryptocurrency and the price not only doesn’t drop but increases, and then starts to correct after you gain 5% to 20%, this indicates that this cryptocurrency might be about to undergo a harvesting operation.

8. The most violent price rebounds are usually not from potential cryptocurrencies, but rather from trap coins.

9. In a bull market, some potential cryptocurrencies may perform unremarkably in the first half, but often will start to experience several times increases in the second half.

10. In a bull market, if a cryptocurrency can maintain stability for several months after experiencing several times increases, it is likely a potential cryptocurrency.