In today's market, to be honest, it's hard not to complain. The market has plummeted, clearing out leverage and making capital cautious, with no obvious hot sectors, and project prices are almost suppressed at historical lows. The current trend of VANRY is also a result of this overall environment. I personally tend to view it as "market issues greater than project issues."#vanar
At this stage, I am less concerned about short-term prices, and more focused on whether the project continues to move forward. Short-term prices are more influenced by emotions and capital, but ecological construction requires real money and time investment. The reason VANRY keeps my attention is that it hasn't stopped just because the market is poor.$VANRY
From what I can see, VANRY is still advancing its ecological layout and continuously trying to expand its application scenarios. The pace may not be fast, but at least it is consistent. This state of 'slow progress' is actually a relatively reassuring signal for retail investors.
Of course, I also feel anxious about the low prices and doubt my own judgment. But when I calm down and think, if we set aside the candlestick charts and look at the project itself, is it still making progress? If the answer is yes, then I'm willing to give it more time.@Vanarchain
I don't expect VANRY to double my investment overnight, nor do I fantasize about achieving financial freedom through it. What I care more about is whether it can survive this cycle and solidify its foundation. As long as the project is still under construction, there will be a possibility of discussing value release later.
During weak market phases, many projects will be eliminated, which is actually a natural selection of the market. Only projects that can persist have the opportunity to welcome the next round of the market. I don't know how far VANRY can ultimately go, but at least for now, it is still on the way.
For someone like me, an ordinary retail investor, choosing to continue observing a project that is still seriously working on its ecosystem during a market downturn is a relatively rational choice. Low prices are a reality, and the advancement of the ecosystem is also a reality. I prefer to place my chips on the long-term possibilities represented by the latter.