Only about 2.5% of P young players have achieved profits above $500: profits are not as good as delivering takeout! Why are so many people still rushing? Core data—— ✅ Only about 2.5% of wallets make a profit of over $500 ✅ Nearly 50% of wallets suffer losses, with the vast majority of people losing less than $500 ✅ 328241 wallets cannot earn $500, while 335823 wallets lose money directly ✅ Those who can truly make big money (over $10K), with less than 1000 wallets, basically belong to the project team/early informant/expert circle Why are so many people still persistent? one ️⃣ Low threshold+high odds fantasy The PumpFun model is like a digital casino, with extremely low barriers to entry and just a few dollars to get started. Gamblers have a flood of psychology and are prone to fantasizing that 'it might be my turn this time'. two ️⃣ FOMO has extremely strong emotions Seeing various 100x and 1000x screenshots on X, with people posting orders every day, creating an atmosphere of 'others are getting rich, if I don't rush, I'll fall behind', FOMO has driven a large number of retail investors to rush in. three ️⃣ Extremely asymmetric information The vast majority of people have no idea what kind of opponents they are playing this game against: the team playing the game, the brush, the volume washing script party, and the running bot, which control most of the positive profit space. Ordinary players only enter at the end to take over the game and have no time to understand the situation. four ️⃣ Pursuing pleasure rather than profit Many young P players are not playing for profit, but for a sense of participation and social interaction. Starting, making it to the leaderboard, joining groups, and scrolling through images have become the ultimate goal of this whole set of social activities. five ️⃣ Small bets bring joy, big bets harm health Many people initially have no intention of making thousands or tens of thousands of dollars, just 'don't feel sorry for losing $100 anyway', but this mentality, when amplified by the expected odds, actually leads to repeated recharges and deeper sinking.