Be careful with the $PSTR project.

I just dug into the on-chain data, and those addresses in the front row look quite dispersed, but in reality, there are quite a few tricks hidden. They seem to have done a good job on the surface, making it difficult for the average person to notice, but if you carefully examine the related transactions, you can spot the clues.

In simple terms, it means waiting for the fat sheep to take the bait. Has Casio already entered the market? It's a typical case.

I've seen this kind of trick many times: the issuer breaks the chips into very small pieces, creating the illusion of decentralized holdings, but in reality, it’s all controlled by their own people. Once the hype builds up and retail investors take over, they dump the shares and leave.

When engaging with on-chain projects, it's important to pay attention to the address correlation, not just surface data. Some things may be hidden deeply, but that doesn't mean they don't exist.