The delisting notice for AIA has finally arrived, and I’ve felt that this trend was off for a while.
The coin’s price has been halved again, and the whales are obviously dumping like crazy. Looking back at that previous meteoric rise, many people are now trapped at the top, which truly proves the saying — it's darkest before dawn.
This kind of manipulation is too obvious. Normally, the price movements of altcoins have a cycle; but AIA is different — within a single day, it can give you a rollercoaster ride, soaring wildly and then crashing just as fast. Such extreme volatility suggests either the team has issues or someone is maliciously manipulating the market. It seems that the delisting might be related to this.
The water in altcoins is really deep; behind rapid surges, there are often bigger pitfalls. This time, AIA's lesson has once again taught the market a lesson: be cautious when chasing highs, especially with coins showing extremely abnormal trends.
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RugPullAlarm
· 6h ago
I just said that the concentration of funds in that large address is ridiculous, and it should have been obvious already.
On the day the market maker dumped the price, I analyzed on-chain data and found that 80% of the liquidity was in a few wallets. This kind of contract structure clearly smells like a Ponzi scheme.
Another failed attempt by retail investors to save themselves; those chasing the high didn't see the fund flow clearly before rushing in.
That's why I always emphasize the importance of examining suspicious addresses. The manipulative technique used by AIA is too amateurish and can't be hidden at all.
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MrRightClick
· 12-11 12:54
If I had known it would turn out this way, I would have advised the people around me not to touch this trash coin earlier.
The manipulator's tactics are obviously amateurish, and yet some people still throw money into it. LOL
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SnapshotDayLaborer
· 12-11 12:46
I said earlier that the previous pump was abnormal, and I was right!
Now, these kinds of coins are clearly suspicious. How can normal price fluctuations be so exaggerated? We still need to learn from this and not get chopped up again.
Really, whenever you see these roller coaster movements, you should run. Don't be greedy.
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BridgeNomad
· 12-11 12:35
saw this coming from a mile away—those price action patterns screamed liquidity fragmentation. one day it's parabolic, next day it's a complete rug, classic counter-party risk nightmare. delisting was inevitable once the volatility exceeded any rational slippage tolerance model.
The delisting notice for AIA has finally arrived, and I’ve felt that this trend was off for a while.
The coin’s price has been halved again, and the whales are obviously dumping like crazy. Looking back at that previous meteoric rise, many people are now trapped at the top, which truly proves the saying — it's darkest before dawn.
This kind of manipulation is too obvious. Normally, the price movements of altcoins have a cycle; but AIA is different — within a single day, it can give you a rollercoaster ride, soaring wildly and then crashing just as fast. Such extreme volatility suggests either the team has issues or someone is maliciously manipulating the market. It seems that the delisting might be related to this.
The water in altcoins is really deep; behind rapid surges, there are often bigger pitfalls. This time, AIA's lesson has once again taught the market a lesson: be cautious when chasing highs, especially with coins showing extremely abnormal trends.