Looking at the current market trends of BTC, ETH, and BNB, it actually reflects an interesting phenomenon.
The incremental funds in large-cap stocks are beginning to overflow into small-cap stocks (the Russell 2000 hitting new highs is a signal), and this rotation often ultimately targets crypto assets. Funds follow the law of gravity, always flowing into the next low point — this is the market's usual script.
If mainstream assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum can stabilize now, projects that have been thoroughly washed of their chip structures during long-term adjustments and have relatively low market caps are easily able to become recipients of overflow liquidity. This is not some profound theory; it’s simply supply and demand.
It’s worth noting that for builders who have been steadfast on-chain, the current macro environment is actually quite friendly. Although waiting is always tough, in this market, the real competition is about who can last long enough. Short-term volatility may be frustrating, but those who endure often laugh last.
Do your homework and trust your judgment—that’s the right path.
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GateUser-afe07a92
· 4h ago
Funds flow to the lowlands. I've heard this saying too many times, but the key is still who can survive until the end.
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pumpamentalist
· 4h ago
Funds flowing to the lowlands, I've heard this saying many times, but it still remains true.
I'm just worried that the mainstream coins can't hold steady. Once they collapse, these smaller projects won't stand a chance.
Those who endure the longest truly win. That's how I've made it this far.
It sounds too idealistic; in reality, those who get cut are often the ones who hold on tight.
Supply and demand? That's old news, my friend.
It's really just a gamble on who lasts longer, nothing more complicated.
Is the signal of the Russell 2000 hitting a new high reliable? It feels a bit like mysticism.
Before doing thorough research, you need to survive this wave of volatility first.
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WalletAnxietyPatient
· 4h ago
The issue of funds flowing downstream... It's true, but the key is whether we can catch them.
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MergeConflict
· 4h ago
The idea of funds flowing into the hot spots has been heard quite a bit, but ultimately it depends on who can truly make it to the end.
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GetRichLeek
· 4h ago
Coming back with this again? As long as Bitcoin stays steady, that's fine. I don't believe small-cap coins can outperform. That's what I said last time, and I ended up losing everything.
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AlphaLeaker
· 4h ago
I like the concept of the law of gravity; the idea that funds flow to the low points never lies. The question is, who can clearly identify where the next low point is now?
Looking at the current market trends of BTC, ETH, and BNB, it actually reflects an interesting phenomenon.
The incremental funds in large-cap stocks are beginning to overflow into small-cap stocks (the Russell 2000 hitting new highs is a signal), and this rotation often ultimately targets crypto assets. Funds follow the law of gravity, always flowing into the next low point — this is the market's usual script.
If mainstream assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum can stabilize now, projects that have been thoroughly washed of their chip structures during long-term adjustments and have relatively low market caps are easily able to become recipients of overflow liquidity. This is not some profound theory; it’s simply supply and demand.
It’s worth noting that for builders who have been steadfast on-chain, the current macro environment is actually quite friendly. Although waiting is always tough, in this market, the real competition is about who can last long enough. Short-term volatility may be frustrating, but those who endure often laugh last.
Do your homework and trust your judgment—that’s the right path.