2026-01-21 01:22:41

The BREV trading competition has concluded, with the total trading volume stabilizing at $1.2 billion, perfectly aligning with previous forecast figures. According to the reward rules, to earn the full 5,000 BREV, a trading volume of approximately $2.5 million is required. At the current price, this equates to a token value of $1,250 each, making the total reward quite substantial.

Meanwhile, the WLFI competition is still ongoing, with the deadline tonight at 19:00. The current total trading volume has already surpassed $2 billion, and industry experts generally expect it to reach the $2.5-3 billion range. Based on a median estimate of $2.8 billion, to earn the full 12,500 WLFI tokens, the trading volume threshold is around $3.9 million, with the corresponding token value reaching as high as $2,000.

Objectively speaking, for these two competitions—most participants are likely to end up losing money. The proportion of players who can profit from such competitions is extremely low, and it’s easy to fall into a 'reverse farming' trap. The high trading volume requirements, significant slippage costs, and the time and effort invested—these hidden costs are often masked by the superficial reward figures.

BREV-9.95%

WLFI5.01%

View Original

This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.

12 Likes

Reward
12
5
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

ProveMyZK

· 6h ago

With a threshold of 2.5 million dollars, wanting to get 5,000 coins, there are indeed many anti-reinvestment schemes.

View OriginalReply0

FloorSweeper

· 6h ago

It's the same old trick again. The numbers look impressive, but most people still end up losing. A trading volume of $2.5 million is needed to earn the full prize. Honestly, how many people actually make a profit? Wait, has anyone calculated the slippage costs? You also have to watch the market for half the day. WLFI is even more outrageous—$3.9 million to reach the full amount? I think I'll just stick to holding coins honestly. These kinds of competitions are just another way for the big players to harvest retail investors.

View OriginalReply0

ShibaMillionairen't

· 6h ago

A trading volume of 2.5 million dollars is needed to earn 5,000 BREVs. Who can handle that... Slippage eats up everything.

View OriginalReply0

notSatoshi1971

· 6h ago

You need $2.5 million to fully earn the rewards, this threshold... most people will still have to pay tuition fees. --- WLFI has surged to 2.8 billion? Crazy, but the problem is that slippage eats up the profits enough to be concerning. --- It's the same old trick, the reward numbers look satisfying, but once you calculate the costs, everything turns black. --- The term "anti-reward" is spot on, a thankless and labor-intensive activity. --- The $3.9 million threshold, ordinary retail investors might as well forget it, isn't this just an amusement park for institutions? --- I'll just ask one question: among those who received rewards, how many actually made money? --- It looks impressive, but in reality, most people have become bagholders.

View OriginalReply0

AlphaWhisperer

· 6h ago

Here is the translation: --- Same old story, a trading volume of 2.5 million dollars is needed to get full rewards. Do you really think retail investors are just ATMs? --- Slippage costs haven't been accounted for, and in the end, the rewards earned aren't even enough to cover trading losses. --- With a volume of 2.8 billion, when the rankings come out, it doesn't seem as valuable anymore. --- Basically, it's a carnival for the whales. We're here trading desperately while they feast on liquidity. --- A threshold of 3.9 million USD—sorry, I give up right away. --- It's better to watch the show than to join, but once you do, you become the joke. That's the magic of Web3. --- Why insist on participating? No FOMO, and it's all over. --- Compared to the previous competitions, over 80% of participants end up losing money. Can these stats be trusted?

View OriginalReply0