Walton Vanriper

Könnte falsch, teilweise wahr, verzerrt, nicht ganz wahr usw. sein.
Kürzlich bin ich auf einige Beiträge und eine exponentielle Anzahl von Reposts gestoßen, die die Originale und deren Inhalte als Evangelium betrachten. 🤯😱
Absichtlich erstellt von Menschen mit einem schweren Mangel an Ethik.
Sie behaupten, die Wahrheit über den Marktrückgang, Massenliquidationsaufrufe und die anschließenden Abstürze zu haben, die die Krypto-Welt und ihre Teilnehmer seit Ende August gegen die Wand drängen.
Fakten:
- Massenliquidationen begannen im September. Nicht im Oktober.

As the Crypto world expands, a growing and common concern in this fast-paced and decentralized world of cryptocurrency trading is the disproportional growth of inaccurate, misleading, or outright fraudulent information.

It is incredibly damaging, especially for retail and small investors who rely on what seems like "expert" advice.

This issue touches on several complex areas, including but not limited to:

• Market Manipulation/Pump-and-Dumps:
1. Organized groups or influential figures deliberately creating false hype to drive a price up (pump) so they can sell at a profit, leaving later investors with losses (dump).
• Scams and Imposters:
1. Fraudulent groups using social media.
2. deepfakes, or fake accounts to lure investors into fake platforms or steal sensitive information and money.

• Lack of Due Diligence:
1. People presenting opinions as facts.
2. Usage of technical jargon to sound credible without providing verifiable research.

Since Binance (and other crypto platforms) often have social features or rely on external social media for discourse, the best defense is a proactive, skeptical approach to all information.

1. Verify the Source and Credibility
Who is this person? Do they link to a verifiable track record? Is their history consistent, or do they only show winning trades?
Check for Disclaimers: True professionals will always state that their posts are not financial advice and will disclose if they hold the asset they are discussing. If a post is missing this, treat it with extreme caution.
Be Wary of Urgency: Any post that pressures you to "BUY NOW" or suggests a massive price move "THIS WEEK" is a major red flag, as it often precedes a pump-and-dump.

2. Focus on Fundamental and Technical Analysis (FTA)
Look Beyond the Hype: If an asset is being heavily promoted, try to find its whitepaper, look at its utility, and check the development team's activity. A legitimate project will have strong fundamentals, not just social media hype.
Learn the Basics of Charts: You don't need to be an expert, but knowing simple concepts like Support and Resistance, Trading Volume, and Relative Strength Index (RSI) can help you spot a bubble or a trend that is clearly over-extended, regardless of what a "pro" is saying.

3. Be Mindful of Social Influence
Avoid FOMO (Fear of Missing Out): Scammers thrive on this emotion. Remind yourself that there will always be another opportunity. A sound investment decision is better than a rushed one.
Never Pay for "Exclusive" Signals: Most "pump" groups that require a fee are solely set up to profit from your entry, not to help you.

4. Report Misconduct on the Platform
If you see a user on a Binance-affiliated channel (like Binance Square or community groups) that is clearly spreading false information or inciting market manipulation, use the reporting function on the platform. Binance has a responsibility to police its user-generated content, and reporting helps them identify bad actors.

This environment requires constant vigilance.

As always, the key takeaway is:
1. Always do your own research (DYOR).
2. No one cares about your money as much as you do.
3. Information is an asset, nobody will do charity with it. Question the motivation to share it for free in hyperbolic expressions on social media.
4. Nothing is free.
5. Report Fake News. (Help keeping our community free of bad actors)

#Binance
#BTC
#BTC走势分析
#TrumpTariffs
#BinanceAlphaAlert