Brother, when you say ORDI and SATS are heavy, this is really not just a simple weight issue. To me, whether a coin is heavy or not doesn't depend on how many chips there are, but rather whether the dealer is willing to spend money to support the market.
Heavy? Compared to Dogecoin and Bitcoin, what does it matter? Is Dogecoin or BTC heavy? Of course it's heavy! But when it's time to pump, don't they still pump? A truly powerful dealer isn't afraid of weight; as long as they're willing to spend money, when the market trend comes, funds will naturally follow. Simply put, whether it's heavy or not isn't the issue; if there's money, it can be pumped. Those without strength are the ones looking for excuses.
ORDI and SATS diamond hands gathered ORDI and SATS have been washed for a year now, and those who are still around after such a long time are all diamond hands. If even this kind of coin is said to be heavy, then it’s likely just those newly born small meme coins that are light. But for the new meme coins on Sol or ETH, don’t let their lightness fool you; how many can survive several rounds of wash?
Willing to spend money, the trend will come Ultimately, the market doesn't look at whether the coin is light or heavy, but at whether the dealer has strength and how aggressive they are. If they're willing to spend money to support the market, the trend will naturally attract funds. Those dealers who aren't even willing to spend money on promotion, it doesn't matter how light the coin is, they won't be able to achieve anything; what miracle can be expected from a coin without financial backing?
ORDI and SATS are not lacking in chips, nor in faith. Whether they’re heavy or not is just an excuse; whether they can be pumped up depends entirely on whether the dealer is willing to invest. If they are willing to spend money, it doesn’t matter if the coin is light or heavy, it will still soar. In other words, sometimes it's not about how heavy the coin is, but about the dealer's capability.
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