More and more projects are abandoning their platforms, and the number of shell companies being sold off is also increasing. For example, the shell company mitosis:native sold for approximately 10 million units a few months ago. Many people knew about it and thought it would pump, but then it just kept dumping, then traded sideways, then dumped again, and finally Binance delisted its futures contracts. The project team/market makers, unable to find counterparties to pump the price, had no choice but to keep dumping to absorb liquidity. Therefore, legitimate trading requires large, liquid coins. Those who trade these volatile coins are betting high multipliers, taking a high risk, and prepared for it to go to zero. Undeniably, some people have made a fortune, but if you ask why it was you, of course you'll nitpick and ask, "Why not you?" Well, I'd also like to ask why you haven't been caught in the crossfire yet. Furthermore, many volatile coins previously had a second wave, but it will be much harder now because there are too few counterparties. For example, many people bet on a second wave of price manipulation (Q), which happened two days later, and then the price dropped 80% that day. Some people are still betting on a third wave, but they've probably already finished get off work. Also, Ethereum (0xc477b6dfd26ec2460b3b92de18837fd476ea7549) is about to unlock. Guess if it will crash after unlocking, and who will be the opposing force? It's not just about pumping and hedging before unlocking; there's also HUMA, which crashed before unlocking. When trading altcoins, understanding who your opponents are and the logic behind pump/dump schemes is crucial. I didn't understand this, so I'm stuck with altcoins. ‍