I've noticed many people trading altcoins spend ages analyzing market capitalization, but never consider whether they can actually sell their money. A circulating market capitalization of $100 million sounds impressive. You invest 100,000 USDT, thinking you're just a small retail investor and can't possibly influence the market. But when you actually want to sell, you find the buy orders are practically nonexistent. You place sell orders, but no one buys for ages. You dump them at market price, and the price drops immediately. The worst part is that your account shows a 50% profit, but after selling, you might not even get 30%. This is a common misconception associated with many altcoins. Market capitalization is calculated by multiplying the final transaction price by the circulating supply; it doesn't mean there's actually that much money waiting to be bought. Especially with some smaller coins, the trading volume may look high, but the average person might not be able to see how much real buying power or liquidity is coming from market makers. When prices rise, a few buy orders can push the price up. When a price drops, the buying pressure suddenly disappears, and you realize that the so-called support level was just a temporary fix. Therefore, I think it's far from enough to just analyze how much an altcoin can rise. You also need to analyze whether there are buyers when it drops, and whether the market can absorb your position when you're ready to sell. More realistically, the larger your position, the less you should focus solely on profits on the candlestick chart. Some coins are suitable for playing with a few thousand USDT, but the nature of the investment changes completely when you invest hundreds of thousands of USDT. Don't just think about how much money you can make after buying in; also consider who will buy your tokens after you make money. After all, unrealized profits in your account are just numbers. Only when you can actually sell and pocket the profits does it count.