Recently, I've been watching retail traders doing short-term trading on the SOL chain and realized they've got the tactics figured out. There's an interesting phenomenon: a small-cap with a market cap of around 10K, three wallet addresses, each throwing in 1 SOL. It looks like dispersed operations, but behind the scenes, it's probably controlled by one person. This wave of manipulation truly spreads the risk thoroughly, and I don't even know who taught them.
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StakeHouseDirector
· 12-12 12:00
Haha, isn't this the legendary "multiple account compartmentalization" again? Old tricks.
Really think this can fool on-chain analysis? Laughable.
Risk sharing? I think it's more like weaving a scam apron for oneself.
This method on Sol has been everywhere for a long time, and you're still researching it.
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A person with three wallets, just asking if you'll take the bait.
Seemingly smart but actually exposing yourself completely, data checks out precisely.
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Wait, isn't this a teaching forum? Don't lead so many people into the trap, friend.
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Basically, it's just trying to reduce the holding pressure of a single wallet, passing the buck.
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A typical retail investor fooling themselves, thinking they're a leek harvesting machine.
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PensionDestroyer
· 12-11 20:45
One person, three wallets—this trick is really clever, such an old fox.
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ValidatorViking
· 12-11 16:01
three wallets, same operator, classic evasion tactic. seen this pattern tank networks before - reminds me why we obsess over validator set decentralization. risk obfuscation doesn't build consensus, it erodes it.
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AirdropFatigue
· 12-11 16:01
Haha, isn't this just the old trick of market makers? Distributing addresses to diversify risk, but it's easily seen through.
Three wallets by one person, this tactic is indeed clever, but a bit too deliberate.
SOL small cap is too deep; retail investors are still studying technicals, while they already have the script ready.
I've seen too many of these dispersed operations; they look professional but are actually market-making routines.
Sigh, it's the same old story. No matter how wallet addresses are split, they can't evade on-chain analysis.
Forget it, projects like SOL can be seen through at a glance. No matter how many tricks they have, it's just these few moves.
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PumpDetector
· 12-11 15:43
tbh seen this exact playbook like a hundred times... split wallets, same entry pattern, probably using the same rpc node timestamp too if you dig. not even trying anymore lmao
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LeekCutter
· 12-11 15:32
A typical wallet magic show, one person with three aliases, dispersing risk is all you need.
Recently, I've been watching retail traders doing short-term trading on the SOL chain and realized they've got the tactics figured out. There's an interesting phenomenon: a small-cap with a market cap of around 10K, three wallet addresses, each throwing in 1 SOL. It looks like dispersed operations, but behind the scenes, it's probably controlled by one person. This wave of manipulation truly spreads the risk thoroughly, and I don't even know who taught them.