Recently, I noticed an interesting phenomenon—the popularity of the Japanese concept board is not proportionally boosted by the promotion from major domestic influencers. What could this imply behind the scenes?
There are indeed new funding groups active in the Solana ecosystem. Calling them a new group might not be entirely accurate, but their manipulation techniques are noticeably different from the old BSC style—they don't rely on KOL groups to manipulate the market and cut leeks. Instead, they use rapid, large-scale, and well-planned approaches. A quick search reveals a wealth of Japanese-language materials and content buildup. This indicates that the new entrants have significant capital and are operating quite professionally.
What does this mean for the Sol ecosystem? It means that the funding is starting to focus here—people are making money on Solana. Many veteran traders who claim to have impressive track records have occasionally had a few successful campaigns, but they all understand— the model is changing, the rules are changing, and starting over is not that easy.
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SignatureLiquidator
· 01-09 11:31
Japanese funds are quietly laying out their plans, while we're still boosting big V... this is the real information gap.
Really, even veterans should be nervous now; the rules are changing faster, and experience alone isn't enough.
This wave of Sol definitely has something, the capital chain has shifted its stance—whoever catches it, eats the meat.
Domestic big Vs are fussing around, while the Japanese team has already quietly bottomed out... hilarious.
The professionalism of new players is indeed a notch higher than those old teams relying on connections. The BSC approach should have been phased out long ago.
The model has changed, and if you can't adapt, you'll be eliminated. It's not that complicated.
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RektButAlive
· 01-07 20:40
Japanese funds are quietly investing in SOL, and ironically, what domestic influencers loudly promote is less reliable. This logic is a bit absolute.
The old tricks really can't be played anymore; those entering on a large scale have real money, and the little guys can't be easily harvested.
Honestly, there are opportunities in this round of SOL, but you need to see clearly who is actually working hard.
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AirdropChaser
· 01-06 12:13
Japanese funds operating on Solana do have some tricks up their sleeve, much more sophisticated than the old routine of organizing and cutting leeks domestically.
Speaking of which, the old operators are really starting to feel uneasy now; their previous experience is long outdated.
This wave of new moves on Solana feels like a new group of players has entered the scene, and the rules are definitely changing.
The Japanese content setup indicates that the scale of funds involved is quite different.
It's quite interesting—when the pattern changes, people's minds also disperse, and starting over is indeed difficult.
This time, it's not the traditional big V approach; it's a completely different rhythm and strategy.
The influx of new funds into Solana is definitely something to keep an eye on.
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PanicSeller
· 01-06 12:13
Japanese funds entering the market are indeed different; compared to the old tricks of domestic KOLs harvesting retail investors, it's much more professional.
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AirdropCollector
· 01-06 12:01
Japanese funds are quietly entering the market, while domestic influencers are still shamelessly hyping it up, which is indeed outrageous.
Veteran players should be panicking; this pattern is completely different from before.
Someone on Sol has really gone crazy making money, no wonder Japanese organizations are so professional.
The market that influencers can't move is instead being quietly taken over by new funds, hilarious.
The rules have changed, and everyone has to relearn; no one can rely on old tricks.
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DefiPlaybook
· 01-06 11:53
Japanese capital strategies are indeed different. According to on-chain data, recent liquidity for Japan-related tokens on Sol has surged by approximately 42%, but this precisely indicates the decline of big V's influence. It is worth noting that this round of manipulation did not follow the traditional KOL cutting leeks approach, but instead relied on professional and systematic operations—viewed from three dimensions: capital scale, execution efficiency, and risk control—all of which are an order of magnitude higher than previous wild growth. Veteran operators are now truly anxious, as the model has changed, their experience costs have increased, and their advantages are dissipating.
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LiquidityWitch
· 01-06 11:50
nah the quiet ones always brewing the deepest alpha... jp crews moving different, no cap
Recently, I noticed an interesting phenomenon—the popularity of the Japanese concept board is not proportionally boosted by the promotion from major domestic influencers. What could this imply behind the scenes?
There are indeed new funding groups active in the Solana ecosystem. Calling them a new group might not be entirely accurate, but their manipulation techniques are noticeably different from the old BSC style—they don't rely on KOL groups to manipulate the market and cut leeks. Instead, they use rapid, large-scale, and well-planned approaches. A quick search reveals a wealth of Japanese-language materials and content buildup. This indicates that the new entrants have significant capital and are operating quite professionally.
What does this mean for the Sol ecosystem? It means that the funding is starting to focus here—people are making money on Solana. Many veteran traders who claim to have impressive track records have occasionally had a few successful campaigns, but they all understand— the model is changing, the rules are changing, and starting over is not that easy.