Institutions are buying, whales are accumulating, ETFs are flowing in—yet under every bullish post, someone asks: Then why is my position still losing money? Ansem dropped some real talk in an interview a few days ago: Traders don’t actually care about Robinhood itself; they care about whether they can get capital before everyone else. Translated into plain language: You’re buying not because you’re optimistic—but because you’re afraid someone else will buy before you. You’re selling not because you’re pessimistic—but because you’re afraid someone else will sell before you. This isn’t investing. This is musical chairs. When the music stops, someone’s always left standing. And the person left standing runs to X to post: Institutions are buying, whales are accumulating, ETFs are flowing in, think long-term, hold strong. — Because they need to find the next person to take their place standing. Meanwhile, the whales who are truly accumulating—are they posting? No, they’re quietly withdrawing their 10,000th ETH from Binance at an average price of $1,700, sitting on millions in unrealized gains, without tweeting a single word.