2025-12-24 14:26:51

Recently, the exchange rate of stablecoins has loosened, with tens of millions of orders on the order book, appearing to be market makers dumping. If this situation continues, the price may look very bad after the event period ends. Hopefully, they can repurchase some tokens in a timely manner based on actual conditions, and avoid repeating the mistakes of certain projects.

From the platform's perspective, support力度 is still very important. It would be even better if the subsequent activities could continue to follow up, gradually adjust interest rates to reasonable levels, and with the support and cooperation of liquidity pools, the entire ecosystem will be more stable.

But since they have already participated, let's mine it for a month first and see how the market reacts gradually.

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nft_widow

· 4h ago

Market makers' move is quite aggressive, throwing hundreds of millions—who can withstand that? Once the event ends, it will probably be a disaster. Liquidity pools definitely need to keep up; otherwise, high interest rates are pointless. The ecosystem still needs to be balanced. Anyway, just keep mining and see how much you can earn. We'll see what happens in the end.

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On-ChainDiver

· 4h ago

Millions of dollars dumped so obviously, how are there still people willing to buy? --- I've seen too many tricks where the activity ends and the value drops to zero immediately. This time, I guess it won't be any different. --- Sounds nice, but it all depends on whether the subsequent liquidity is enough to support it. --- It's a bit early to say that after just one month of digging; the signals of a dump are already so obvious. --- Platform support? Ha, that project said the same thing before. --- We'll see who's actually holding the bag once the activity period ends. --- Liquidity pools cooperating? Laughable, I've heard that line many times before. --- Anyway, I'm out first. Don't wait until the last minute to take the loss.

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BlockchainTalker

· 4h ago

actually, the peg dynamics here are textbook game theory—makers dumping millions is basically a liquidity trap waiting to happen. let's break it down: once incentive periods dry up, you're left with bags and no buyers. empirical evidence from luna, terra, et al. screams this pattern.

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FastLeaver

· 4h ago

Tens of millions dumped really is the end, afraid it will cool down once the event ends. --- If the platform doesn't follow up and support, this ecosystem won't hold up. --- Let's mine for a month first, anyway I've already jumped in. --- Market makers' tactics are really old school, always playing like this. --- The key still depends on how the subsequent interest rates are adjusted, otherwise no one will stay. --- Dumping is dumping, but if the liquidity pool is strong enough, it can still be saved. --- Are we going to reenact the old tricks again? I'm dizzy. --- Since we've entered, let's fight it out for a month and see what fate has in store.

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Layer2Arbitrageur

· 5h ago

the liquidation cascade is inevitable if they don't rebalance their MM positions tbh. literally leaving millions on the table with delta exposure that wide lol

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RektButAlive

· 5h ago

The market maker tactic is really brilliant. Throwing hundreds of millions, who can withstand it? Just worried that once the event ends, it will plummet straight down. This kind of scheme is seen all the time. Who knows, it might just be another abandoned project story. Just hold on for now. Anyway, I've already jumped in. Let's see how the official team handles the follow-up.

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RugpullAlertOfficer

· 5h ago

Tens of millions dumped? This trick is really old now. As soon as the event ends, it drops straight down. I've seen it happen too many times. Wait, if the liquidity pool can really keep up, it would be a different story. But how likely is that? Let's try digging for a month first, anyway, not risking too much. Just treat it as a gamble on luck.

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