#What If Pi Is a Scam? (Part 2)
Ignoring Pioneers Since They Got Free CoinsโNo Money Invested
In Part 1, we explored how a minimum price of $190+ would be needed for Pi to successfully scam people. If you havenโt read it yet, check it out first!
Pi Core Teamโs Goal ๐ฏ
The Pi team has worked hard for six years. If they were planning a scam, their target would have to be massive.
Scenario 1: Failing to Attract Big Investors
If Pi fails to bring in large investors, they might turn to small investors. However, 80-90% of Pi holders are short-term traders (excluding Pioneers). Scamming this group would be challenging.
Scenario 2: Pi Still Attempts a Scam ๐ซฅ
If the team still tries, their target would be much smaller. Here's what would happen:
A bullish market (due to resistance break or chart patterns) might push Pi up.
The team would then need to dump the coin to profit.
But thereโs a catchโtheir profits would be too small!
Final Verdict โ
To pull off a scam like this, Pi would need a trading team, requiring additional investment. The profits would be so minimal that it would take 40-50 years to make real money.
Conclusion ๐
This type of scam would increase their investment, making it time-consuming and ineffective.
Piโs price would likely stay between $2 - $5, failing to attract big investors.
The biggest risk? Liquidating Pi coin itself.
My Opinion ๐๐
Thatโs why this method makes scamming impossible. If Pi were a scam, theyโd need to push the price to at least $190+ before dumping.
So, Pioneers, relax! If Pi were a scam, even you could still take profits.
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#pi $PIVX #PresidentialDebate $PIVX