Recently, a dramatic event unfolded in the spot market of a leading exchange. $BIFI surged 68 times in just 20 seconds, then plummeted back to around $20, only to rally another hundredfold. The logic behind this crazy volatility is worth deep reflection.
First is the liquidity dilemma. The trading depth of this token on CEXs is extremely poor, far from the fundamentals expected of DeFi blue chips, and has essentially become a "single-machine coin." It only supports spot and leverage trading, with no derivatives tools—this setup has instead become a tool for certain malicious actors.
Short-term manipulators exploit the thin liquidity, using very small amounts of capital to create astonishing price swings, targeting leveraged traders' positions. This kind of targeted explosion (commonly known as liquidation hunt) is textbook-level. When the price is artificially pushed up to trigger stop-losses, massive leveraged liquidations cause selling pressure, further accelerating the decline—forming a perfect harvesting cycle.
Even more concerning is that such malicious manipulation often signals that the project is about to be forcibly delisted by the exchange. It usually indicates that the whales are conducting a final mad harvest, draining the last drops of liquidity before fleeing.
Simple conclusion: the fundamentals have long since failed; now it’s pure gambling. Ordinary investors are advised to stay far away from such assets, as this is essentially a high-risk doomsday roulette.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
12 Likes
Reward
12
9
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ser_ngmi
· 10h ago
Oh my god, this is the legendary textbook of cutting leeks, 68x in 20 seconds... I didn't even react.
---
Honestly, not having a contract tool instead became the knife handle, I really respect this move.
---
Such poor liquidity, still dare to touch? No wonder you get liquidated, how many times have I warned you?
---
The final crazy harvest... just listen and you'll know it's time to run, this coin is already dead.
---
Pure gambling? No, this is basically a casino, betting on losing.
---
20 seconds to increase 68x? I just took a sip of water and it's gone, really outrageous.
---
That's why I never touch small-cap coins; even the most promising projects are traps if there's not enough depth.
---
Playing liquidation hunt clearly means getting sniped by the exchange, I should have seen through it long ago.
View OriginalReply0
GasWaster
· 12-25 05:10
68x in 20 seconds? How dehydrated do you have to be for that, a pure harvest operation.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-e51e87c7
· 12-25 03:54
Oh man, this is a classic pump-and-dump scheme by the whales. 68x in 20 seconds, do you dare to buy in?
---
BIFI's move is really clever. With such poor liquidity, they still dare to play with leverage—it's just feeding the fish.
---
Another last frenzy before a dump. Looks like the project is about to exit.
---
I just don't understand this kind of coin. The fundamentals are gone, so what's the point of bragging? Pure gambling, no fun.
---
The same old manipulation tactics of single-coin schemes. Liquidation hunts are played out. Anyone who touches it will regret it.
---
Normal people should stay away. This market is just for whales to harvest retail investors.
---
I really don't dare to touch coins with such terrible liquidity. The risk is outrageously high.
---
The doomsday roulette is spot on. Delisting early is better for everyone.
---
Look at this move, definitely the final harvest before the project runs away.
View OriginalReply0
AmateurDAOWatcher
· 12-25 03:54
This is straight-up textbook-level dump trading. A 68x increase in 20 seconds made me laugh directly—pure daddy-style manipulation.
It's obviously the final疯狂 harvest. Liquidity is so thin, yet they still dare to play with leverage—really tired of this.
This coin has long become a gambling table. Fundamentals? Non-existent.
View OriginalReply0
DefiEngineerJack
· 12-25 03:46
well, *actually* if you look at the order book microstructure here... this is just naked liquidation hunting with extra steps. seen it a hundred times. stay away.
Reply0
LostBetweenChains
· 12-25 03:41
This is just the old trick of the market maker again, 20 seconds 68x? Bro, you're playing with fire. Coins with such poor liquidity should have been avoided long ago.
---
The liquidation hunt makes my scalp tingle. This is the rhythm of targeted harvesting by leveraged traders; instead of hedging, the contract has become a trap.
---
Signs of delisting are all here, and some still dare to buy in? Truly brave.
---
Single-coin tokens should disappear from my watchlist. Without fundamental support, it's purely gambling.
---
Looking at this move, I know that the people behind the scenes have long been watching those brave leveraged traders.
---
The metaphor of the doomsday roulette is very vivid. The final surge was just the last crazy harvest.
---
For those still throwing money here, I can only wish you good luck.
---
Liquidity is so poor that even a single finger could crush through it. Not worth risking this.
---
The show played by the project team and the market maker is nearing the end. Don't be fooled by the last rise.
---
Such coins should have been blacklisted before entering the exchange.
View OriginalReply0
SnapshotStriker
· 12-25 03:37
Watch 20 seconds for 68x? This is obviously a scam. Low-liquidity tokens should be avoided; it's no different from gambling.
View OriginalReply0
CascadingDipBuyer
· 12-25 03:34
20 seconds 68x? That's not a surge, that's a scam. With such poor liquidity, only those here to take your money are playing with leverage.
---
It's the same old liquidity hunt tactic. If you didn't dodge this time, you're probably being drained again. You should have been alert to this kind of coin long ago.
---
The sudden plunge and rally of BIFI clearly shows the whales are in the final frenzy of harvesting. It's their last show before delisting from exchanges.
---
Fundamentals failing, pure gambling? That's just a casino. I really don't dare to touch these single-coin projects.
---
Looking at this liquidity depth, you can dump with just a small amount of money. This manipulation technique is truly textbook... and disgusting.
---
No contracts, yet it has become a tool for hunters? That's a brilliant setup. The liquidations that come out are lessons learned the hard way.
---
It's right for retail investors to stay away, but such extreme volatility does reveal the manipulators' strategies. Where's the next risky target?
---
The metaphor of the doomsday roulette is perfect—betting your principal just for that 0.01-second surge is irrational.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-2fce706c
· 12-25 03:29
I've already said this before: such low-liquidity tokens are just the playground for big players. I saw through this two years ago. Now, there are still people daring to use leverage—it's truly self-sabotage.
Recently, a dramatic event unfolded in the spot market of a leading exchange. $BIFI surged 68 times in just 20 seconds, then plummeted back to around $20, only to rally another hundredfold. The logic behind this crazy volatility is worth deep reflection.
First is the liquidity dilemma. The trading depth of this token on CEXs is extremely poor, far from the fundamentals expected of DeFi blue chips, and has essentially become a "single-machine coin." It only supports spot and leverage trading, with no derivatives tools—this setup has instead become a tool for certain malicious actors.
Short-term manipulators exploit the thin liquidity, using very small amounts of capital to create astonishing price swings, targeting leveraged traders' positions. This kind of targeted explosion (commonly known as liquidation hunt) is textbook-level. When the price is artificially pushed up to trigger stop-losses, massive leveraged liquidations cause selling pressure, further accelerating the decline—forming a perfect harvesting cycle.
Even more concerning is that such malicious manipulation often signals that the project is about to be forcibly delisted by the exchange. It usually indicates that the whales are conducting a final mad harvest, draining the last drops of liquidity before fleeing.
Simple conclusion: the fundamentals have long since failed; now it’s pure gambling. Ordinary investors are advised to stay far away from such assets, as this is essentially a high-risk doomsday roulette.