Seeing someone say that the top ten holding addresses of $ALLO account for 90%, which means the market maker controls the market trend? Brothers, don’t be misled by surface data.
First, let's mention a basic fact: this coin has never gone through the primary market process and went directly to IEO for listing on the exchange. So it's normal to see that the number of holding addresses on the chain is quite small.
The key point is here — who owns the wallets that rank at the top? The answer is simple: exchange cold wallets. The coins we retail investors buy on the platform do not show your address individually; they are all aggregated in the exchange's custodial wallet.
In other words, the $ALLO that you, I, and he bought all show the same large holder address on the chain. This is not control the market trend, it's a custody mechanism of centralized exchanges. If you really want to see the chip distribution, you need to look at the internal holding data of the platform, not the top ten addresses on the chain.
You still need to brush up on the basics; don't panic just because you see a list of holders.
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DAOdreamer
· 12-01 03:52
The exchange's cold wallet can indeed be easily misunderstood; I have seen many people start shouting about market makers controlling the market trend just by looking at on-chain data.
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DAOdreamer
· 12-01 03:49
Haha really, those who start screaming as soon as they see the on-chain data really need to take some classes.
That's why I never believe those "90% Large Investors" claims; there are too many people who don't understand the exchange Cold Wallet situation.
I've said it before, if you want to see the real chip distribution, you need to look at the exchange's internal data; the on-chain rankings can't fool anyone but can deceive panic sellers.
Every time someone in the group gets scared by this superficial data, it's just that they don't understand the IEO and custody mechanisms.
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ChainWanderingPoet
· 12-01 03:37
Ha, finally someone has made it clear. I'm really annoyed by those who scare people with on-chain rankings.
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UnruggableChad
· 12-01 03:33
Here comes another trap, the exchange cold wallet is considered common knowledge in the industry.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 12-01 03:31
Haha, someone finally said it, on-chain newbies really need to catch up on their lessons.
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PoolJumper
· 12-01 03:30
Oh wow, finally someone explained it thoroughly. I was scared once before too, but luckily I didn't follow the trend to sell.
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SnapshotLaborer
· 12-01 03:24
Haha, another on-chain detective, just looking at two pieces of data and starting to solve the case is truly something.
Seeing someone say that the top ten holding addresses of $ALLO account for 90%, which means the market maker controls the market trend? Brothers, don’t be misled by surface data.
First, let's mention a basic fact: this coin has never gone through the primary market process and went directly to IEO for listing on the exchange. So it's normal to see that the number of holding addresses on the chain is quite small.
The key point is here — who owns the wallets that rank at the top? The answer is simple: exchange cold wallets. The coins we retail investors buy on the platform do not show your address individually; they are all aggregated in the exchange's custodial wallet.
In other words, the $ALLO that you, I, and he bought all show the same large holder address on the chain. This is not control the market trend, it's a custody mechanism of centralized exchanges. If you really want to see the chip distribution, you need to look at the internal holding data of the platform, not the top ten addresses on the chain.
You still need to brush up on the basics; don't panic just because you see a list of holders.