# Hype Coin Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Hype Coin", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

Only 60% Real Win Rate: Data Reveals the Truth Behind ICO Predictions on Polymarket

Polymarket's TokenSale markets have processed nearly $250 million in volume, boasting impressive accuracy rates—100% for fundraising amounts and over 90% for fully diluted valuations (FDV). However, an analysis of 231 prediction markets across 29 token sales reveals these figures are misleading. The platform functions more as a sentiment indicator, often acting as a contrarian signal. Key findings show that the true prediction accuracy one week before market close is only 66.7%, meaning the crowd is wrong one-third of the time, with errors consistently skewing toward over-optimism. FDV predictions averaged a 35% overestimation. Analysis of 24-hour post-launch volatility showed an average price swing of ±23%, with 75% of tokens facing sell-offs. Only 62.5% of 24-hour FDV predictions were accurate. The 100% accuracy claim is meaningless because markets close after results are known. High trading volume on Polymarket often serves as a reverse indicator—more optimism typically leads to greater inaccuracy. Tokens with conservative predictions (e.g., Monad, Football.fun) saw smaller declines. Actionable signals: High volume (>$50M) and high optimism (>50% FDV overestimation) are bearish. Low volume (<$5M) and accurate predictions (within 20% of actual FDV) are relatively bullish. In a market where most tokens fall below ICO price, "less bad" is the best outcome. Polymarket’s token sales market is essentially a hype meter—extreme confidence often signals maximum investor pain.

marsbit2 days ago 03:19

Only 60% Real Win Rate: Data Reveals the Truth Behind ICO Predictions on Polymarket

marsbit2 days ago 03:19

Reviewing Arthur Hayes' 2025: All Hype Calls Ultimately Lead to Cashing Out

Arthur Hayes, the founder of BitMEX and a prominent crypto influencer, had a highly profitable yet controversial 2025. While his public calls, such as predicting "$1 million Bitcoin" and "$10,000 ETH," attracted retail traders, his on-chain actions often contradicted his bullish narratives, resulting in gains for him and losses for followers. His strategies fell into three main categories: 1. **"Pump and Dump" of VC Coins**: Hayes frequently promoted tokens like Hyperliquid (HYPE), where he held early, low-cost shares. He would build hype with ambitious predictions, then sell near peaks. For instance, he sold HYPE just before a price drop, citing "unlock risks," only to buy back months later. 2. **Failed Revival of "Old Narratives"**: Attempts to boost outdated sectors like DeSci (e.g., BIO) and metaverse projects (e.g., WILD) largely failed. His investments in these areas saw significant losses, with some tokens dropping over 85%. 3. **The ZEC "Smokescreen"**: Hayes aggressively promoted Zcash (ZEC), claiming a "$10,000 target," while simultaneously selling ETH and other assets to fund ZEC purchases. This move allowed him to shift transparent assets (ETH) into privacy-focused ZEC, obscuring his true position. He later sold ETH again to reinvest in other areas, using ZEC’s volatility to divert market attention. Hayes operates as a pragmatic trader, not a steadfast "HODLer." His public analyses are valuable for macro insights, but his on-chain activity reveals a pattern of leveraging influence for personal profit. The key lesson: monitor his wallet actions, not just his words, to understand his true moves in a volatile crypto market.

marsbit01/29 09:50

Reviewing Arthur Hayes' 2025: All Hype Calls Ultimately Lead to Cashing Out

marsbit01/29 09:50

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