#数字资产代币化浪潮 $PIPPIN has recently become the absolute center of attention, with many people directly labeling it as a "monster coin" and comparing it to $AIA and $COAI . Now everyone is guessing: will this thing hold out through the weekend and keep pumping, or is it gearing up for a waterfall-style crash at any moment?

Gotta admit, the tactics behind this round of market-making are pretty ruthless. A lot of people thought it would follow the AIA path—spike for a few days and then get cut in half—so they set up short positions early, betting on the top. Lately, I’ve gotten a lot of feedback, and most were caught: some opened shorts at 0.07, 0.09, 0.13, with the biggest cluster around 0.082—that’s where it went sideways after its first big pump.

The key is that sideways period. During that time, the whales quietly accumulated, while most of the market believed “the longer the consolidation, the harder the drop.” Shorts piled in, and funding rates skyrocketed. You all saw what happened next: a violent pump wiped out the shorts; after harvesting, they flipped it and did a 30%+ dump, trapping the late longs too. This kind of two-way liquidation is really next-level.

With these highly manipulated small-cap coins, the price action is totally up to the big players—retail investors can’t predict the tops or bottoms. Especially now, with the overall market still sluggish, $PIPPIN is bucking the trend and pumping, and on-chain data shows the main funds are still increasing their positions. Here’s some real advice: if you don’t have enough experience, don’t touch it for now—it’s very easy to get caught in a double squeeze. After repeated shakeouts, the cost of the chips just gets pushed higher and higher, so when it really dumps, the damage will be brutal.

What do you all think this monster coin will do next?