A few days ago, I came across an interesting discovery: community members uncovered internal trading records of the CEO of a major cryptocurrency exchange. Honestly, looking at this data was a bit eye-opening.
According to publicly disclosed information, the CEO's trading activity based on a 10b5-1 trading plan shows: 0 buy transactions and 88 sell transactions. Yes, you read that right—completely clearing out holdings without any incremental purchases.
This phenomenon has indeed sparked quite a bit of discussion. From an investment psychology perspective, management's holding behavior is often seen as an indicator of confidence in the company's prospects. Continuous selling, especially without any hedging buys, can lead observers to make certain inferences.
Of course, there could be various reasons for the sell-offs—asset allocation adjustments, liquidity needs, etc. But the data itself is quite straightforward: 88 sales and zero purchases. This extreme unidirectional trading pattern is relatively rare in the industry context.
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NftDeepBreather
· 8m ago
88 sales and 0 purchases, this guy really doesn't believe in his own products.
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BakedCatFanboy
· 3h ago
Buy at 0, sell at 88, this guy is really running.
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BankruptWorker
· 01-08 04:03
0 buys and 88 sells, this guy really wants to run away
If even he doesn't believe himself, what can we believe in?
Talking about asset allocation adjustments, that's just clearing out and converting to USD, isn't that too obvious a hint?
This is what you call voting with your feet. The CEO is fleeing, retail investors are still taking the bait, it's truly outrageous
88 times, it's not just a one-time sudden decision to cash out, it's a planned batch escape
After seeing this data, I feel reassured. I won't move this exchange's coins anymore
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LiquidityNinja
· 01-08 04:00
Buy at 0, sell at 88. This guy is really voting with his feet.
Still arguing about whether to buy or not, claiming the prospects are good. I really can't take it.
The stance of clearing out all positions—who can handle that?
Don't tell me about asset allocation. I just want to know what this really means.
Cutting all the way from 88 times—this data slaps in the face more straightforward than anything.
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GateUser-75ee51e7
· 01-08 03:56
88 times fully sold off with zero additional purchases, this guy really has no confidence in his own product
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Something's off, hasn't bought a single unit? You must be extremely pessimistic to make such a move
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The Clearout Hero has appeared, hilarious, claiming that any asset allocation adjustments are pointless
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Remember a few years ago when some big players did the same? Everyone saw how that ended
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0 buys and 88 sells, this data is speaking for itself, no need for psychological analysis
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Truly impressive, selling all the way down. If I were a retail investor seeing this, I’d know it’s time to run
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The 10b5-1 plan can't save this awkward situation, rare in the industry, right? Then I bet there’s more to come
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This guy is even more daring than just running away, slowly clearing out to appear more "professional"
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FudVaccinator
· 01-08 03:52
Buy at 0, sell at 88, this guy is really planning to run away, isn't he?
These data are here, no matter how many reasons you give, they all seem pale in comparison.
If even he doesn't believe in it, what else can we expect?
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blocksnark
· 01-08 03:50
88 sells and 0 buys, this guy really doesn't have confidence at all
Even his own people are selling, and we're still buying the dip
Just clear out your holdings if you want, at least that's honest, unlike those who shout "Go" but sell off behind the scenes
This data says it all, no need to make excuses
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MainnetDelayedAgain
· 01-08 03:47
88 sell times and 0 buy times, the story in this database is truly remarkable
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Buy count is 0? It has been 88 trading days since the last confidence index update
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The traditional art of project team drawing pie charts, the CEO has turned into a modern art of liquidation
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0 buys and 88 sells, this operation mode should be listed in the Guinness World Records
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According to the database, the CEO's holding curve has completed its ultimate downward extension
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So "asset allocation adjustment" means all cashing out? I’ve learned something
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88跑路预告 (88 Runaway Previews), more honest than any announcement
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This data itself speaks volumes, everything else is just literary creation
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StealthMoon
· 01-08 03:43
Buy 88 times, sell 0 times, this guy really doesn't have confidence
This data says it all, no need for any explanation
Still drawing pie charts for everyone after clearing all positions, truly incredible
88 times of clearing positions, this confidence indicator is very clear
Is there really a mole? I said some big shots' behavior is too suspicious
0 times of increasing holdings, 88 times of decreasing holdings, and you still want to fool retail investors?
Asset allocation adjustment? Forget it, it's a signal to run away
Everyone is talking about liquidity needs, but I think it's liquidity fleeing
This data doesn't lie, the leadership team is fleeing faster than anyone
Continuous clearing positions, this operation is more honest than any announcement
A few days ago, I came across an interesting discovery: community members uncovered internal trading records of the CEO of a major cryptocurrency exchange. Honestly, looking at this data was a bit eye-opening.
According to publicly disclosed information, the CEO's trading activity based on a 10b5-1 trading plan shows: 0 buy transactions and 88 sell transactions. Yes, you read that right—completely clearing out holdings without any incremental purchases.
This phenomenon has indeed sparked quite a bit of discussion. From an investment psychology perspective, management's holding behavior is often seen as an indicator of confidence in the company's prospects. Continuous selling, especially without any hedging buys, can lead observers to make certain inferences.
Of course, there could be various reasons for the sell-offs—asset allocation adjustments, liquidity needs, etc. But the data itself is quite straightforward: 88 sales and zero purchases. This extreme unidirectional trading pattern is relatively rare in the industry context.