There is a phenomenon in the currency circle called collective seeking death. For example, Musk posted a tweet and changed the Twitter logo from a blue bird to a dog. The B circle was in an uproar and all yelled at the dog. Musk secretly enjoyed it and quietly sold it. After acquiring 450 million Dogecoins, retail investors became takers. A world-famous trademark with a brand value of over 100 million, how can it be changed at the drop of a hat? Really, the next day, Musk changed the dog back to a little blue bird, the dog coins fell out of the sky, and the poor people who opened the contract became cannon fodder. A false shot, relying solely on shouting orders will lead to death.

The starship was launched, and Xiao San thought he could finally get rich overnight, so go ahead. Unexpectedly, the rocket froze and delayed the launch, and Chonggou Xiaosan was trapped alive on the top of the mountain.

The dealer is like an ant, and the banker is like an elephant. Ants always believe that unity is strength. This way of thinking is really inappropriate. The more coins that retail investors hold in concentrated positions, the more likely they are to die. A single ant doesn't have much meat, so when there are too many ants, they become the dealer's meal. Anyone in the group who calls for orders and rushes together will die.

The essence of the capital market is a game of wits and courage between retail investors and bankers, a game of cat and mouse at the expense of money. The banker just wants to make retail investors cramp and peel off their skin. If retail investors have made money, wouldn’t the bankers have to drink the northwest wind? Do you really think retail investors can defeat bankers? Yes, pigs think so too. Looking at the currency circle, the more retail investors place high hopes on the currency, the more it falls. Such as FiL, such as People...