This round of Japanese digital asset enthusiasm has indeed made many people see through the true faces of some KOLs.
Some followers have long been shouting about a certain CA in the community, and now even a 100x market movement no longer prompts them to follow — this kind of "sincerity" is truly worth reminiscing about. Others pull out so-called in-depth research reports, touting how awesome a certain project is, but what’s the result? A simple "pants shot" ends it all, and this stark contrast is the most ironic.
The underlying reason is actually quite clear. The Japanese government’s regulatory approach to digital assets has shown signs of slowing down, which directly stimulates the enthusiasm of Japanese citizens and institutions to participate, leading to a pump phenomenon. Some people, under the guise of "teachers leading the team," let followers "enjoy the ride," but when the trend shifts, these voices disappear.
Behind this carnival, what truly deserves reflection is: in the face of market hotspots, how should we distinguish between true and false information.
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OptionWhisperer
· 4h ago
Honestly, these signal providers are really incredible. They wouldn't even follow 100x, and they still have the nerve to hang out in the community.
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GweiWatcher
· 5h ago
Laughing out loud, these KOLs are just market thermometers—when the market is good, they become influencers; when it drops, they all fall silent.
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GrayscaleArbitrageur
· 8h ago
Laughing to death, even 100 times leverage wouldn't match, this method is truly brilliant.
KOLs really have many ways to harvest the little guys; it's all over in one move, that phrase is perfect.
When the Japanese market gets exposed, followers still believe in the so-called teachers.
Information discernment? It's all gambler's psychology, who can tell the difference?
Those who got caught this time will have to wait for the next one.
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All-InQueen
· 01-08 17:44
Look at these KOLs, they're really something. When the market is good, "I bought so much at Level 1," and as soon as it turns, they immediately play dead.
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TestnetNomad
· 01-06 15:54
See through but don't expose, yet some people are still pretending.
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TestnetScholar
· 01-06 15:54
Really, it's that simple to see through the facade of those "big V" influencers. They look vigorous when calling trades, but when it hits 100x, they just turn around and run.
Damn, these people are so serious when writing reports. Now one phrase like "one crotch" can fool everyone, it's hilarious.
Japan's recent market trend is like a mirror that exposes all the fake masters.
People following the trend teachers must feel so frustrated now; they've already disappeared long ago.
So the most important thing is to have your own eyes and not always be led around by these voices.
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BlockchainFoodie
· 01-06 15:49
lmao the supply chain on these "research reports" is faker than a michelin star rating on a ghost kitchen... imagine if these kols had to post their positions on-chain like a proof-of-freshness audit? 🍽️ whole market would starve ngl
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SnapshotBot
· 01-06 15:45
Uh... it's the same old trick, I'm tired of it.
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AirdropAutomaton
· 01-06 15:40
Even after a 100x increase, they haven't said a word. How much of a show is this?
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DuskSurfer
· 01-06 15:33
That's why I never follow those who constantly call for trades; hearing it all the time just gets tiring.
This round of Japanese digital asset enthusiasm has indeed made many people see through the true faces of some KOLs.
Some followers have long been shouting about a certain CA in the community, and now even a 100x market movement no longer prompts them to follow — this kind of "sincerity" is truly worth reminiscing about. Others pull out so-called in-depth research reports, touting how awesome a certain project is, but what’s the result? A simple "pants shot" ends it all, and this stark contrast is the most ironic.
The underlying reason is actually quite clear. The Japanese government’s regulatory approach to digital assets has shown signs of slowing down, which directly stimulates the enthusiasm of Japanese citizens and institutions to participate, leading to a pump phenomenon. Some people, under the guise of "teachers leading the team," let followers "enjoy the ride," but when the trend shifts, these voices disappear.
Behind this carnival, what truly deserves reflection is: in the face of market hotspots, how should we distinguish between true and false information.