2026-01-10 21:21:23

As on-chain liquidity gradually concentrates and flows back, those core assets with solid fundamentals and high consensus will experience sustained growth. In this process, the assets that stand out often have strong capital support and market expectation backing.

In other words, the earlier you position yourself in these high-quality assets, the lower your cost. As the market cycle progresses, today's prices will inevitably be lower than tomorrow's, and tomorrow's will be lower than the day after tomorrow—this is not prediction, but an inevitable result determined by supply and demand.

The time window is always limited. Instead of repeatedly hesitating over the buying point, it’s better to act decisively once the direction is confirmed. The market often rewards those who make bold decisions and punishes those who hesitate excessively.

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PermabullPete

· 1h ago

That's right, but the key is how to identify the right direction. Every time I think I've got it, the outcome gets crushed.

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just_another_wallet

· 18h ago

Sounds nice, but aren't you just encouraging us to go all in? Haha

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SchroedingersFrontrun

· 01-10 21:51

It sounds nice, but it's actually just persuading people to buy in... Who can predict prices that well? They would have already flown to Mars. Someone says this every cycle, and then the next cycle begins to cut again. Here comes the routine of "missed out and regret"... Solid fundamentals? Then why does it keep falling every day? Instead of obsessing over the buying point, it's better to first understand your own capabilities. Wait, this logic has a big flaw. Early deployment has low costs... Yes, until the cost is zero after clearing the position. Decisive decision-making can be risky, as you might get out due to "decisiveness."

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SatoshiHeir

· 01-10 21:39

It should be pointed out that the so-called "the earlier, the cheaper" rhetoric is precisely a supply-side illusion. On-chain data shows that the FOMO sentiment before each cycle top is always woven in this way. Obviously, decisive decision-making versus a gambler's mentality hinges on the depth of fundamental technical research. Let me tell you: true resilience comes from a consensus on value, not from the urgency of a time window. The crux of the problem is—are you sure you're "acting decisively," or are you being hijacked by market sentiment? This is something you need to ask yourself.

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OnlyOnMainnet

· 01-10 21:32

That's correct, but I've heard it so many times. The key is who can truly identify the right direction.

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BlockchainTalker

· 01-10 21:23

actually, supply-demand mechanics don't just magically guarantee upside... there's survivorship bias written all over this take ngl

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BearMarketSurvivor

· 01-10 21:21

Good words, but who can truly identify the right direction? I just want to know. It's the same old rhetoric, I'm tired of hearing this explanation. Decisive action? The last person who acted decisively is still cutting losses now. Wait, if the logic is really that simple, wouldn't everyone be able to get rich overnight? The real question is: how to determine which is the "main asset"? That's the tricky part. Supply and demand are correct, but how to explain irrational market fluctuations? This theory has flaws. It sounds like you're just looking for reasons to justify your full position, haha. I agree with the time window restriction, but don't fool people into FOMO-ing in. Instead of overthinking, it's better to admit you're just gambling.

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