2026-01-08 05:29:15

The curse of new coin listings on major exchanges seems to persist. Looking at the recent performance of several new coins reveals the pattern—peaking immediately after listing, followed by a long period of structural weakening.

Strangely, why haven't exchanges accelerated the pace to push the ceiling? They used to be the trendsetters, but now they have become the settle-ment agents. What does this shift reflect?

Just look at this pattern:
Before listing, community narratives + emotional peaks work together, everyone is期待ing; at the moment of listing, trading volume hits a peak, but the price begins to loosen; by the time the whole market knows about it, no one is willing to take the risk anymore.

This is not an isolated case, but a market reality.

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.

13 Likes

Reward
13
8
Repost
Share

Comment

0/400

BakedCatFanboy

· 01-10 20:27

It's the same old trick, I've seen through it long ago. Launching is just the death sentence for the bagholder.

View OriginalReply0

TommyTeacher1

· 01-10 01:02

I wish I had known earlier, the launch of new coins is just a countdown to the death of the bagholders. --- It's the same old story, exchanges profit from the spread, and retail investors just catch the last ride. --- Basically, it's the whales dumping their holdings, what's so surprising about that? --- Is launching at the peak? Then I ask, who the hell is still buying at high prices? --- That's why I now steer clear of new coins—lessons learned the hard way. --- Exchanges go from hype creators to settlement providers, sounds pretty ironic haha. --- Always remember: the hottest moment is the fastest time to run away. --- So do people still dare to chase after new coins? Their courage is incredible. --- The pattern is clear, so who still doesn't believe in this evil? --- I just want to know how many will keep falling into the trap in the next round.

View OriginalReply0

ChainSherlockGirl

· 01-09 10:41

This is what you call "going live and dying," as the exchange becomes a harvesting tool for bagholders. --- According to my analysis, this routine has long been figured out; the market makers have already told the story before going live. --- Interestingly, among the high trading volumes, it's clear on-chain who is offloading and who is taking the position. --- So now, I always take the opposite approach when new coins go live; I wait until they drop to a point where no one cares and then check the wallets. --- Exchanges have shifted from hype creators to settlement providers, which essentially means the information gap has disappeared, and everyone has become smarter. --- Really, it's always the same script—so cliché—but still, some people jump in. --- The problem isn't with the exchange; it's whether the community narrative is a true story or just a script to cut the leeks. A data tracking can see right through it. --- Haha, the ceiling? It was all eaten up by early big players; by the time retail investors take over, it's already downhill. --- This phenomenon proves a fact: the higher the expectations, the more aggressive the dump; the market is just that ruthless.

View OriginalReply0

FlatlineTrader

· 01-08 05:58

It's the same old trick again, reaching the peak immediately after launch—truly amazing.

View OriginalReply0

SerNgmi

· 01-08 05:49

Basically, it's just the exchange cutting the leeks. During hype, they hype it up, but when it actually goes live, no one is willing to take the bait.

View OriginalReply0

AllInDaddy

· 01-08 05:49

Is that all? It's the same old trick again, the exchange's routine of cutting leeks is completely rotten. Honestly, once you see through this stuff, there's no point. Making quick money from early information advantages and then leaving is the real way to succeed. There's no way it's at its peak right after launch. It's just how the whales play, creating a narrative and then starting to dump. Why are there still people rushing in? I really can't understand... Exchanges turn hostile faster than flipping a book. They used to shout so loudly, now they dump even harder haha. How many people got caught in this round? I can't bear to look.

View OriginalReply0

MysteriousZhang

· 01-08 05:45

It's the same old trick, I'm already tired of it. Exchanges rely on creating hype to harvest profits; do they really think they're still the same hype masters from back in the day?

View OriginalReply0