2026-01-18 19:25:21

Recently, there is a market trend worth paying attention to— the founder of a leading exchange is about to release a new book, which will include many reflections and insights on industry development. For bold traders, such information often prefigures changes in market sentiment.

Many experienced players have already started building small positions, planning to participate during the phase when related information gradually ferments. After all, the movements of industry giants usually attract capital attention, especially around key events like new book releases.

But to be honest, this trading approach also carries significant risks. There is no guaranteed increase, so it’s essential to carefully assess your risk tolerance before participating. It’s recommended to start with small funds and avoid going all-in. Opportunities and risks in the trading market always come hand in hand; good risk management is the key to long-term survival.

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BridgeNomad

· 2h ago

ngl, seen this playbook before... cex founder book drop = narrative pump cycle, but what's the actual attack vector here? liquidity fragmentation risk when retail fomo in hard. keep your slippage tolerance tight, that's all i'm saying after watching three bridge exploits unfold the same way. small position sizing is just risk management 101, not financial advice obv.

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GovernancePretender

· 2h ago

Is this the same trick again? Can a big shot just publish a book to buy the dip? I think this time it's probably just the whales collecting IQ taxes again. Wait, could there be some explosive insider info in this book that allows us to strike first? I agree with small positions; those who go all-in will end up reflecting on why they lost so much.

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SelfCustodyIssues

· 2h ago

The套路 of big shots releasing books for hype is all worn out. Truly profitable people wouldn’t bother writing books. --- Small positions for testing the waters are okay, but I’m just worried about getting trapped and unwilling to cut losses. --- It’s the same old bandwagon rhythm, every time, and in the end, it’s always the bagholders. --- It sounds nice, but you still need to watch the market yourself; don’t rely solely on information asymmetry. --- Talking about risk management easily, but when you really lose money, everyone’s mentality collapses. --- This kind of thing involves too much game theory; it’s better to just dollar-cost average steadily. --- Veteran players? Ha, they’re just gambling on probabilities too. --- On the day of a new book release, there’s bound to be a rally to attract capital, be aware of that. --- Small funds testing the waters are nothing; the market often reverses and harvests the testers. --- I’ve seen through it long ago—big shots are the best at storytelling to harvest the leeks.

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InfraVibes

· 2h ago

Big shots need to chase when releasing a book? Honestly, it's still about gambling on emotions. I think most people just want to ride the hype and cut the leeks. Small positions can be tried, but don't really believe that one book can turn things around. It's the same old story, hearing about risk management every day, but when it comes to critical moments, who isn't playing with a all-in fate? Releasing a new book at this time indeed tends to boost the market, but the problem is your information is always behind the whales. But this time, I actually want to see if I can really dig out some valuable insights.

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