, although it is not yet widespread, sometimes such sentiments can be noticed. 😊

Especially notable is Pavel Pshava, known for his negative attitude towards cryptocurrencies. 😒 In his videos, he constantly demonstrates the same chart. 📊 Recently, I opened his latest video where he answers questions. ❓

In one of the questions, he was asked when it is better to take profits and exit the market. 🤔 Pavel answered that if the position brings 80–100% profit, then it should be sold. 💰

He then added that funds and investors take profits during a bear market. 🐻 That is, funds sell assets when the market hits the bottom. 📉

I closed his market review, laughed, and went to read a book. 📚

I want to remind you how funds sell their assets. First, the market is pumped, injecting a small amount of liquidity into the asset that will be pumped. It is prepared in advance for this. 🏗 How is this done?

It's simple: a large portion of coins is taken from the market, and the remaining part is pushed up, hence the astronomical market capitalization. 🚀 When the price reaches the desired level, the market maker starts to satisfy the artificial demand by selling the asset in small portions. 💼

Usually, the asset bought by retail investors is withdrawn to wallets, but it is often kept on the exchange. 📈 And again, there is a shortage of the asset in the market. 😨 The fund or market maker again throws a significant amount to maintain activity, interest, and price. 💰

$XRP

$SHIB

In$BTC

As a result, when there is a lot of liquidity in the market, the asset spontaneously rises in price. 📈 Then during the downturn, it is sold. 💧 And so it goes in a circle until all assets are sold. 🔁

#binance #BTC #ShibaInu: #xrp #LONG📈

Pumps of assets in bear and bull markets are two different phenomena. 😲 In a bear market, funds and whales just buy and accumulate assets, while in a bull market — they sell. 📉 Therefore, pumps in a bear market are short-term and quick, while in a bull market — they last longer. 📈