Recently, I have been paying attention to the CAI airdrop project, with an expected score in the 240-256 range, belonging to the AI track. To be honest, from a fundamental perspective, it seems somewhat weak, and these kinds of no-name products often have limited market enthusiasm. However, based on current pricing estimates, the $30 to $40 range is still worth paying attention to.
Since January, there have indeed been many airdrop opportunities, and several major projects have also emerged one after another, making it a good window for participants. To increase returns, strategy is key—taking $LISA as an example, small, frequent participation can effectively reduce single-event risk and avoid being caught in a squeeze. But one thing to watch out for is that recent market signals show signs of weakening, and the possibility of a waterfall decline is increasing. Managing risk well is more important than anything else.
Overall, the January airdrop season is full of opportunities but also hidden risks. Project quality varies greatly, so maintaining a cautious attitude is crucial—don't blindly chase high prices. Small, incremental testing is always more reliable than going all-in.
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GateUser-3824aa38
· 8h ago
$30 to $40, sounds okay but not enough to push higher
Unverified products are indeed prone to failure; I don't really trust the fundamentals
Small, frequent trades are still reliable; at least you won't die if you're caught in a trap
The market is weak lately, so you really need to be cautious; a waterfall could come at any time
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RetailTherapist
· 8h ago
The $30-40 price range is a bit risky; it depends on whether the fundamentals can support it.
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Small amounts with high frequency are truly the way to go. Once you've been squeezed once, you'll understand.
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January indeed has many projects, but most are just for profit-taking. Choosing the right target is key.
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CAI... to put it simply, it's gambling. Mental preparation is the most important.
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Don't panic when a waterfall occurs; stop-loss when necessary, and recover your funds over time.
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I usually pass on products with no certifications, as the risks are too high and not worth it.
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LISA's small-scale testing approach is good, but it requires time to monitor.
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Even good projects can be dumped; there's no absolute certainty in this industry. Be cautious, and you'll be fine.
Recently, I have been paying attention to the CAI airdrop project, with an expected score in the 240-256 range, belonging to the AI track. To be honest, from a fundamental perspective, it seems somewhat weak, and these kinds of no-name products often have limited market enthusiasm. However, based on current pricing estimates, the $30 to $40 range is still worth paying attention to.
Since January, there have indeed been many airdrop opportunities, and several major projects have also emerged one after another, making it a good window for participants. To increase returns, strategy is key—taking $LISA as an example, small, frequent participation can effectively reduce single-event risk and avoid being caught in a squeeze. But one thing to watch out for is that recent market signals show signs of weakening, and the possibility of a waterfall decline is increasing. Managing risk well is more important than anything else.
Overall, the January airdrop season is full of opportunities but also hidden risks. Project quality varies greatly, so maintaining a cautious attitude is crucial—don't blindly chase high prices. Small, incremental testing is always more reliable than going all-in.