10,000 yuan “Zeroing Challenge” — I bought 20 types of clone coins. How much is left after a month?

Experiment purpose: Verify how fast “high-yield” clone coins go to zero. Principal of 10,000 yuan RMB (about 1,400 U).

Coin-picking standard: Only pick “shady” projects ranked 100-300 by market cap, with fewer than 50,000 Twitter followers, and official websites that contain Chinese typos.

Set up the position on April 1

· Coin A: AI pet coin, 200 U
· Coin B: Decentralized charging station, 150 U
· Coin C: Metaverse land, 300 U
· Coin D: Trump-themed Meme, 100 U
· Coin E: Claims to be “the next 100x Shiba Inu,” 250 U
· ……A total of 20, each ranging from 50-300 U.

Process log
April 2: Trump’s speech causes Coin D (Trump Meme) to surge 80%. I sell immediately and make 80 U. Other coins drop an average of 5%.
April 3: Coin A’s development team “disbands,” goes to zero, losing 200 U.
April 4: Coin C’s metaverse land is exposed as PS’s, drops 90%, leaving 30 U.
April 5: Coin E suddenly pumps 200%; my order didn’t fill, and it falls back to the original price.
April 6: The exchange delists Coin B, making it impossible to trade, completely zeroed out.

Experiment results: After a week, my total assets are left at 320 U (about 2,300 yuan), a loss of 77%. Among them, the best performer is that Trump Meme coin (already sold), and the worst are Coin A/B/C (zeroed out or delisted).

Conclusion:

1. Trading clone coins is like buying a lottery ticket—the chance of winning is extremely low.
2. You can make money with the Trump Meme coin because it’s driven by news, not the project itself.
3. If you absolutely want to play, put 90% of your funds into BTC/ETH, and use 10% for the “Zeroing Challenge.”
4. I converted all the remaining 320 U into BTC, then deleted the app, and will come back to look next year.

April challenge: You’re welcome to use this 10,000 yuan experiment as material, but don’t use real money to copy me. I’m doing it just to get traffic for posting—makes me feel awful.

#Gate广场四月发帖挑战