Interestingly, the flow of market information is really fragmented. A leading public chain ecosystem fund recently made noticeable moves on-chain — not only increasing their holdings of $HakiMi but also simultaneously deploying $Laozi, yet the discussion heat is far from what one might expect.
This is the gap between on-chain information and secondary discussions. Many key institutional actions, token flows, and holding changes can actually be verified directly on the chain, but most people still rely on second-hand information.
Instead of waiting for others to interpret, it's better to learn how to read the chain yourself. Etherscan, Solscan, and similar block explorers can be used to check, and some on-chain analysis tools are becoming increasingly useful. Once you develop the habit, you'll be able to spot opportunities faster than most people.
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OfflineValidator
· 01-11 12:00
I was just wondering why no one is talking about these two coins. Turns out the big players already jumped on board a long time ago. It's a classic information gap.
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AirdropFreedom
· 01-11 04:34
Really, most people are still just scrolling through Twitter and other interpretations, while institutions have already taken action on the chain. Learning to read the chain yourself is the right way; otherwise, you'll always be half a beat behind.
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RektRecorder
· 01-11 04:19
Really, a bunch of people are still waiting for information to drop from influencers' mouths, not realizing that major institutions have already taken action on the chain.
Basically, it's an information gap. Learning to read the chain yourself is the only way to avoid getting cut.
Once you understand how to use Etherscan, you'll lose less money.
Wait, are those two coins special in any way?
People talk about reading the chain every day, but how many actually check Solscan? I’ve looked into it a lot, but it’s mostly just for listening.
It's really just laziness; checking the chain is indeed more effort than scrolling through Twitter.
Next time, remember to watch for changes in holdings; it's much more useful than just looking at K-line charts.
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LiquidatedThrice
· 01-11 04:17
Institutional actions are readily available on the chain; it's just that they insist on waiting to be fed... No wonder they're always a step behind.
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OldLeekConfession
· 01-11 04:17
While institutions are quietly making their moves, we're still waiting for others to chew on Twitter and then feed us. This is truly next level.
Checking data on-chain yourself is a whole era faster than waiting for big V interpretations.
Interestingly, the flow of market information is really fragmented. A leading public chain ecosystem fund recently made noticeable moves on-chain — not only increasing their holdings of $HakiMi but also simultaneously deploying $Laozi, yet the discussion heat is far from what one might expect.
This is the gap between on-chain information and secondary discussions. Many key institutional actions, token flows, and holding changes can actually be verified directly on the chain, but most people still rely on second-hand information.
Instead of waiting for others to interpret, it's better to learn how to read the chain yourself. Etherscan, Solscan, and similar block explorers can be used to check, and some on-chain analysis tools are becoming increasingly useful. Once you develop the habit, you'll be able to spot opportunities faster than most people.