2026-01-10 14:37:22

What does the increase in Subnet fees mean? Don't treat it as a warning signal; it's a confirmation signal.

The discount bonuses have basically been exhausted. The current situation is more like a quiet accumulation period before genuine external capital enters — big players are quietly positioning themselves.

Those still waiting for a "lower buy-in point" will probably be the ones who reluctantly jump in only when the price doubles or even triples. By then, it's too late to regret. That's how the market works, always making latecomers pay the tuition.

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

13 Likes

Reward
13
6
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

degenonymous

· 01-11 14:25

Large investors are positioning themselves, while retail investors are still debating the buying point... This is the cruelty of the market. --- Waiting for the price to double before buying in? By then, what’s considered "cheap" will already be someone else's cost. --- Once the discount is gone, the opportunity arrives. Yet some people are still hesitating at the bottom, it's hilarious. --- I believe in the idea of silent accumulation; rising costs itself indicates something. --- Instead of waiting for an even lower price, it's better to buy in batches. Don’t get caught feeling like you’re being "cut" by the market. --- Basically, institutions are stockpiling, while retail investors are still watching the market chart... --- Regret is the most expensive emotion; if you don’t act now, you’ll regret it twice as much later. --- How many bullets do the wait-and-see crowd still have? It feels like they’re about to get trapped. --- Rising costs = high activity = narrowing opportunity window. This logic makes sense.

View OriginalReply0

SilentObserver

· 01-10 15:06

Wait, doesn't that logic also work the other way... Shouldn't the fees be lower when big players are making their moves?

View OriginalReply0

LucidSleepwalker

· 01-10 15:05

Hmm... I've heard this explanation too many times. Every time it's called a "confirmation signal," but what happens then? People who wait idly for the bottom are fools, and those rushing to get in don't really benefit much either—it's just that they feel more at ease.

View OriginalReply0

EthSandwichHero

· 01-10 15:03

Hmm, it's the same explanation again, but the logic behind the cost increase is indeed justifiable. When big players are making moves, small investors often can't understand and are still debating a few dollars' difference. By the time they realize it, it's already taken off. This time, I don't want to be one of the 90% who miss out.

View OriginalReply0

PumpDoctrine

· 01-10 15:01

Damn, this is the kind of lesson that late bloomers have to pay tuition for.

View OriginalReply0

FlashLoanKing

· 01-10 14:50

Are the discounts over? Then I need to hop on quickly, or I'll be the one regretting again.

View OriginalReply0