Looking at the recent decline of $KAITO, the rebound strength is limited, and it's mostly a game of short sellers stopping losses behind the scenes.
Honestly, I really can't understand the fundamental logic of this project right now. The market previously gave it an unreasonable overvaluation, and the current adjustment process is just moving towards a "reasonable range." Whether from the perspective of chip distribution or the project's attitude, there is no obvious intention to pump the price—everyone knows well that continuing to sell off is the main theme at the moment.
The pressure from external market chips is indeed significant, and the project team seems to have no interest in giving retail investors a "ride." Under this situation, all we can do is sigh. The harsh reality of the market is that overvaluation ultimately comes at a cost.
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FlashLoanPrince
· 6h ago
The selling pressure is so heavy that the project team has lost all integrity. What's the point of even playing?
How come I just can't understand? Honestly, it's just the whales dumping their holdings.
High valuation should be dumped. Now it's our retail investors' turn to take the bait.
This rebound is really pointless. Keep falling; I'm waiting to buy the dip.
$KAITO is no longer wanted; all the chips are being sold off. What fundamentals are there to talk about?
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GasOptimizer
· 7h ago
Overvalued sell-off, I've seen this trick too many times. The data is right here; a quick check of the distribution of chips makes it clear that the fundamental logic indeed doesn't hold up.
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ProtocolRebel
· 7h ago
This rebound... is a bit outrageous, can't stop it at all.
High-valuation assets will have to settle their debts sooner or later, it's just annoying to watch.
Project teams don't even want to rescue the market anymore, what are retail investors still hoping for?
Keep throwing money in, anyway, we're all used to it.
If you don't understand the logic of this thing, to put it simply, it's a game for bagholders.
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DegenGambler
· 7h ago
I've known for a long time that KAITO is just a blown-up bubble.
The project team never intended to attract investors, and retail investors are still dreaming.
To put it simply, high valuation means getting hammered; that's the game rules.
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ApeEscapeArtist
· 7h ago
The rebound is so sluggish, indicating that institutions have already exited, and we're retail investors still holding the bag.
Looking at the recent decline of $KAITO, the rebound strength is limited, and it's mostly a game of short sellers stopping losses behind the scenes.
Honestly, I really can't understand the fundamental logic of this project right now. The market previously gave it an unreasonable overvaluation, and the current adjustment process is just moving towards a "reasonable range." Whether from the perspective of chip distribution or the project's attitude, there is no obvious intention to pump the price—everyone knows well that continuing to sell off is the main theme at the moment.
The pressure from external market chips is indeed significant, and the project team seems to have no interest in giving retail investors a "ride." Under this situation, all we can do is sigh. The harsh reality of the market is that overvaluation ultimately comes at a cost.