Speaking of which, even the more aggressive @AIA@ has been delisted. Will this asset also face the same fate?
After all, for such highly volatile assets, besides causing retail investors to be completely wiped out, it might even endanger the platform's insurance fund.
But on the other hand, every time retail investors' positions break through, aren't those gaps filled by the insurance fund? Theoretically, some profit should be harvested from this as well.
However, the ledger is so complex, with various hedges and risk exposures intertwined. After calculations, it's hard to say whether there's a profit or a loss.
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ChainWanderingPoet
· 12-11 14:45
The logic behind insurance funds has been played out long ago. Essentially, it's just an emergency cushion for when liquidity is lacking.
To put it nicely, it's risk hedging, but in reality, it's just a black box.
The platform profits from the spread, retail investors pay back their debts, and no one can clearly explain the bunch of numbers in the middle.
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MintMaster
· 12-11 14:43
The insurance fund system is basically a black box; no one can figure it out.
Repeated liquidations, the platform is going to take a hit.
Damn, high volatility again, retail investors' fate as leek crops.
Is it on the next death list?
It feels like someone will get liquidated again in this round.
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FortuneTeller42
· 12-11 14:37
Who will fill the holes in the insurance fund? It's still us retail investors footing the bill.
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If this wave really gets delisted, it would be outrageous. It feels like they just take the profits and run every time.
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The ledger is so complicated that even the platform can't figure it out, and we still want to make a profit from it.
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To put it plainly, high volatility is a harvesting tool. Besides liquidation, is there any other outcome?
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The $AIA incident still hasn't been clarified. That's probably uncertain.
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NFTHoarder
· 12-11 14:33
Now it's finally time to harvest the profits again
The insurance fund's money can't really plug such a loophole
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RetroHodler91
· 12-11 14:33
Those insurance fund issues, to put it plainly, are just a case of the left hand giving to the right hand, and in the end, retail investors still foot the bill.
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PebbleHander
· 12-11 14:31
Insurance funds fill the gaps, essentially meaning that the blood of the retail investors will ultimately have to be shed.
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bridgeOops
· 12-11 14:25
The so-called insurance fund theory is just for listening; anyway, retail investors are the ones who end up losing in the end.
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Basically, it's a game of musical chairs—whoever takes the last seat is doomed.
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I really don't understand this kind of asset; I always think I'm about to make a huge profit, but it just crashes through.
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Platform ledgers are ridiculous; it's hard to figure out, and they definitely don't benefit retail investors.
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Are we betting on whether we'll get wiped out next? This mindset is truly incredible.
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Insurance funds filling the gaps sound reasonable but are actually just a cover; retail investors will still get wiped out if it's going to happen.
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Playing with highly volatile assets for too long really numbs you; make some profit and run, don't dream of getting rich.
Speaking of which, even the more aggressive @AIA@ has been delisted. Will this asset also face the same fate?
After all, for such highly volatile assets, besides causing retail investors to be completely wiped out, it might even endanger the platform's insurance fund.
But on the other hand, every time retail investors' positions break through, aren't those gaps filled by the insurance fund? Theoretically, some profit should be harvested from this as well.
However, the ledger is so complex, with various hedges and risk exposures intertwined. After calculations, it's hard to say whether there's a profit or a loss.