Here is an example. $ADA fell 96% from 0.4 USD, and then soared 300 times from 0.01 to a maximum of 3.1, an increase of 300 times. It should be fully qualified as a potential coin.
So what kind of coin is prone to this? In my opinion, this type of coin has the following characteristics.
A. Long-term consolidation at a low level (at least 3 months). Because only after consolidation will most of the holders cut off their chips, and the dealer can better collect chips and avoid selling pressure when pulling the market.
B. There is no abnormality in the code, the owner's rights have been waived, and most of the tokens have been unlocked. This step ensures that the project owner cannot sell. If there is a problem in any of the steps, the project party can arbitrarily smash the market that the dealer has pulled, which is unacceptable to the dealer. Therefore, only when the project party loses control and the coin dealer has no chips will the dealer pull the market.
C. It was once extremely glorious, or it has been listed on the top exchange. Because no matter how to collect chips, the dealer always needs time and money. If the project is not famous enough, the dealer might as well develop a new coin by himself. Only those coins that have been known by many people and have high popularity can be quickly known by many people after the dealer pulls the price. Such coins have the value of pulling the price. Similarly, the tokens on the top exchanges are also very valuable to the dealer, because once the dealer pulls it to the increase list, naturally many people will know about it, which is still more valuable for the dealer.
In general, the tokens of top exchanges (such as Binance) are more likely to have such a revival, because the tokens of top exchanges are more likely to meet the above requirements (especially points 2 and 3)
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