I just looked at the on-chain data of $LIGHT, and it's quite interesting. The market maker is still in, the second player has already run away, but their sell volume isn't that big - only over 6k was dumped, resulting in a deep pit. This is the true reflection of small-cap coins; you can see how thin the Liquidity is.
To be honest, many people only focus on the market capitalization numbers without fully understanding the depth of the funds behind it. With the same market cap, some coins can withstand millions in trades, while others can create a big hole with just a five-figure transaction. A good-looking market cap is nice, but how much of it is inflated is the key.
I checked the wallet again, and it turns out that the seller behind this dump has some assets—close to 800 million dollars in scale. If a capable sniper could really reverse this guy's operations... hey, that could indeed change the game. Haha.
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BackrowObserver
· 7h ago
Six thousand bucks digging a big hole, this liquidity is way too shallow, no wonder small cap coins are so easily manipulated.
Number two ran away, so be it, but the big brother is still holding the line, quite interesting.
Market capitalization numbers are deceiving, looking good but full of fluff.
If the sniper with eight hundred million entire savings really takes action, this show is indeed spectacular.
Just looking at on-chain data can clearly show who is real and who is fake, much better than listening to all sorts of hype.
This is the fate of small cap coins, stirring up a pool of water with just a five-digit number.
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MrRightClick
· 7h ago
Six thousand bucks just smashed into a pit, how disappointing must this liquidity be... really a touchstone for small cap coins.
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TokenAlchemist
· 7h ago
lol $6k dump creating that much slippage? that's the liquidity death trap nobody talks about. depth charts don't lie fr
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RugpullAlertOfficer
· 7h ago
Damn, six thousand dollars create such a big hole? This liquidity is too thin, it feels like it can be pierced at any time.
I just looked at the on-chain data of $LIGHT, and it's quite interesting. The market maker is still in, the second player has already run away, but their sell volume isn't that big - only over 6k was dumped, resulting in a deep pit. This is the true reflection of small-cap coins; you can see how thin the Liquidity is.
To be honest, many people only focus on the market capitalization numbers without fully understanding the depth of the funds behind it. With the same market cap, some coins can withstand millions in trades, while others can create a big hole with just a five-figure transaction. A good-looking market cap is nice, but how much of it is inflated is the key.
I checked the wallet again, and it turns out that the seller behind this dump has some assets—close to 800 million dollars in scale. If a capable sniper could really reverse this guy's operations... hey, that could indeed change the game. Haha.