Look, I'm gonna be straight with you here. Those speculative tokens everyone's hyping? The ones planning massive convertible offerings? Yeah, stay away from those. Seriously.
We've seen this movie before. Remember the dot-com era? 1999, early 2000? Same playbook. Companies doing converts, retail rushing in thinking they've found the next big thing, and then... well, we all know how that ended.
The pattern's literally right there in front of us. When projects start announcing these convertible deals, it's usually not the smart money buying in afterward. It's the folks who missed the initial run trying to catch lightning in a bottle.
Here's the thing: convertibles are often issued when prices are stretched, when the hype cycle peaks. Management knows it, the VCs know it, everyone on the inside knows it. But retail? They're the ones left holding the bag when reality sets in.
Don't be that person. Don't chase these plays just because they're trending on socials. The risk-reward just isn't there once the conversion happens. You're basically betting against people who structured the deal knowing exactly what they were doing.
History doesn't repeat, but it sure rhymes. And right now? It's rhyming real loud with late-90s energy. Be smart out there.
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Blockblind
· 5h ago
It's the same old trap again, the convertible bond routine... I'm so tired of it, is this a dot-com version?
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LongTermDreamer
· 5h ago
This analysis from my bro indeed has some substance, but I still want to take a gamble... In three years, these projects will either skyrocket or drop to zero. Anyway, I've already lost quite a bit, haha. Continuing to go all in still has a chance to turn things around. The theory of historical cycles tells me that now is the absolute bottom.
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MetaMasked
· 5h ago
ngl I've seen enough of this trap of convertible bonds, it's a dot-com remake, man... retail investors are still chasing it, smart money has already run away.
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MoonMathMagic
· 5h ago
Ngl, I've seen this trap too many times, a dot-com remake, and suckers are still chasing the trend...
Look, I'm gonna be straight with you here. Those speculative tokens everyone's hyping? The ones planning massive convertible offerings? Yeah, stay away from those. Seriously.
We've seen this movie before. Remember the dot-com era? 1999, early 2000? Same playbook. Companies doing converts, retail rushing in thinking they've found the next big thing, and then... well, we all know how that ended.
The pattern's literally right there in front of us. When projects start announcing these convertible deals, it's usually not the smart money buying in afterward. It's the folks who missed the initial run trying to catch lightning in a bottle.
Here's the thing: convertibles are often issued when prices are stretched, when the hype cycle peaks. Management knows it, the VCs know it, everyone on the inside knows it. But retail? They're the ones left holding the bag when reality sets in.
Don't be that person. Don't chase these plays just because they're trending on socials. The risk-reward just isn't there once the conversion happens. You're basically betting against people who structured the deal knowing exactly what they were doing.
History doesn't repeat, but it sure rhymes. And right now? It's rhyming real loud with late-90s energy. Be smart out there.