AT's recent trend is worth paying attention to. Today's trading logic is very similar to that of a certain previous coin, both showing a pullback after a high-volume surge.

Looking at the chart— the upper shadow left at 0.177 in the high position is a noteworthy signal. After the price surged and then pulled back on decreasing volume, this kind of oscillation failure pattern usually indicates that the bulls have lost the momentum to continue rising at this level. A significant number of chips are trapped at high levels, and these chips could become a weight that suppresses the price further.

Technical indicators are all showing weakness. The price has already fallen below the MA10, which was previously a support line recently, now turned into resistance. If the price cannot rebound back above it, the MA10 could immediately flip to support the bears. The red column of MACD is starting to appear, and the distance between DIF and DEA is narrowing rapidly, indicating a potential death cross. All three lines of KDJ are moving downward, with J approaching below 10. Although this is theoretically an oversold zone, from a momentum perspective, it suggests that the downward acceleration still has room to grow.

A practical note—trading requires risk discipline. Use a position-by-position mode to fix the risk, ensuring that the maximum loss per trade does not exceed 5% of the total funds; otherwise, a single liquidation could jeopardize the entire account. Bulls might attempt to form a bottom near the MA60. If the price oscillates around that area, it’s best to take profits decisively and not hope for a bottom. Protecting the profits already made is often more important than greedily trying for more.

In the short term, continue to observe whether the price can hold key support levels and whether divergence in indicators appears. The core of trading is still risk control and disciplined operation. No matter how tempting the market looks, always ask yourself how much drawdown your account can withstand.