Recently, I came across a live streamer, and let me summarize the tactics they use.

Their standard script is: "Come on, tip 2000U and be my friend," then once the atmosphere heats up, they start pushing trades—opening long $BEL 1653x, opening long $ID, and the viewers follow suit to buy. When the market is good, everyone is happy; when it’s bad, the streamer silently disappears. As a result, fans’ accounts lose 6000U, while the streamer still confidently claims, "I trade in your live room, and I’ve never made a penny."

This is outrageous. Let me do some quick math for everyone: as long as they recommend any coin in the live room and fans trade it, the exchange will charge a fee. During this process, the streamer, as the "order guider," is unlikely to have no gains—possibly from the exchange’s profit sharing, fans’ gratitude tips, or simply earning commissions from increased trading volume.

In plain terms, this is a closed-loop business. Fans buy lessons with real money, and streamers profit from persuasive talk. Anyone with a clear eye can see through it.