2026-01-11 20:27:06

Back home, I finally escaped the 24-hour monitoring spell. But there's a strange phenomenon—whenever I go offline, market liquidity starts to dwindle. It feels just like last year's National Day holiday, every time I go home for a break, the market enters a period of stagnation. Coincidence? Or is it that retail investors are collectively taking a break, causing large-volume trades to disappear? I've encountered this again this time, and I need to ponder the logic behind it.

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GasFeeWhisperer

· 8h ago

Haha, now that you mention it, I also realize that every time I don't check the market, everything feels dead and dull. --- This logic is a bit strange, is it really retail investors taking a break or are the big players playing psychological warfare? --- I also experienced that during the National Day wave. I came back offline and was immediately trapped. Now I don't dare to rest assuredly. --- Liquidity disappearing = big players are also sleeping? Could it be that the market is relying on us retail investors to support it? --- Wait, are you saying that you are the market's stabilizing force? That's hilarious.

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DefiPlaybook

· 01-11 20:53

Ha, this is called "liquidity illusion." As soon as you're offline, the market crashes, indicating that no real institutional funds have entered this wave; it's all retail traders cutting each other.

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ImpermanentPhilosopher

· 01-11 20:52

Bro, you're not the center; the market doesn't revolve around you.

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SandwichTrader

· 01-11 20:46

Bro, you're overthinking it. The sluggish liquidity has nothing to do with whether you're online or not. Bro, the holiday market is always like this, it's not because of you. This guy really thinks he's a big shot, haha. Instead of waiting, it's better to jump in during the exhaustion period—that's the right approach. To be honest, watching the market 24/7 won't change the overall trend; what’s meant to come will still come. When liquidity disappears, isn't that a good opportunity to build positions? Why are you still debating the reasons?

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PonziWhisperer

· 01-11 20:46

Haha, your curse is really powerful; the market is afraid of you.

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