Financial educator Coach JV shared a post focused on how investor sentiment often shifts sharply with price movements, even when the underlying asset remains unchanged. In his message, he contrasted two hypothetical reactions to XRP at different price levels. He described enthusiasm and urgency when XRP trades at $2.70, followed by fear and distrust when the price declines to $1.53. Coach JV used this contrast to emphasize that emotional reactions, rather than fundamentals, frequently dictate investor behavior in volatile markets. The post was written to challenge what Coach JV sees as a recurring pattern among retail participants . According to him, many investors feel compelled to buy when prices are rising rapidly and panic when prices fall, despite having access to the same information about the asset itself. He concluded the post by stating that wealth is built during periods of fear rather than during moments of greed. XRP at 2.70 holy shit how can I get in!!!!! XRP at 1.53 this is a F N scam!!!!! Know the game or you will get played 100% of time. Wealth is built in fear not in greed! — Coach, JV (@Coachjv_) February 1, 2026 Clarifying the Role of Fear and Greed Following the post, an X user identified as WARZ asked whether Coach JV meant “faith” instead of “greed” when referring to the conditions under which wealth is built. Coach JV responded clearly, rejecting that interpretation. He explained that his message was rooted in a familiar market principle. Buying when most participants are fearful and selling when the majority are greedy. He described this approach as central to understanding how markets function and how capital tends to move from one group of participants to another. His reply reinforced the idea that emotional discipline, rather than optimism or pessimism alone, plays a defining role in long-term outcomes. By separating decision-making from prevailing sentiment, Coach JV suggested that investors place themselves in a stronger position to manage risk and opportunity. Community Responses Reflect Similar Views Other users responded by sharing their own perspectives and actions. Mark Wright commented that he had increased his holdings at $1.59, while also acknowledging the possibility of further downside. He added that a lower price would motivate him to continue accumulating, indicating a willingness to act counter to short-term price weakness rather than react emotionally to it. Amaury Viera offered a broader interpretation of the cycle Coach JV described. He noted that the asset itself does not change between higher and lower price points, but sentiment does. According to Viera, chasing rising prices and panicking during declines is how liquidity moves from impatient participants to those who remain disciplined. He added that markets are structured in ways that take advantage of emotional responses. We are on X, follow us to connect with us :- @TimesTabloid1 — TimesTabloid (@TimesTabloid1) June 15, 2025 A Broader Message on Discipline Taken together, the exchange centered on the psychological dynamics of market participation rather than short-term price targets. Coach JV’s original post, along with the responses it received, focused on the contrast between emotion-driven decisions and disciplined strategies. The discussion underscored a recurring theme in financial education: understanding sentiment and controlling emotional reactions can be as important as analyzing price itself when navigating volatile assets like XRP . Disclaimer : This content is meant to inform and should not be considered financial advice. The views expressed in this article may include the author’s personal opinions and do not represent Times Tabloid’s opinion. Readers are advised to conduct thorough research before making any investment decisions. Any action taken by the reader is strictly at their own risk. Times Tabloid is not responsible for any financial losses. Follow us on X , Facebook , Telegram , and Google News The post Finance Coach to XRP Investors: Know the Game or Get Played 100% of Time appeared first on Times Tabloid .
