The recent decline of AT has attracted quite a bit of attention. Dropping from 0.1948 all the way down to 0.1581, it initially looks quite fierce, but a closer look at the candlestick patterns suggests this is more of a carefully orchestrated shakeout rather than a true crash.

Look, the 0.1581 level is interesting—right below a key psychological support line. Many retail investors were shaken out here, and those holding the chips should be aware of who ended up with them. The purpose of this violent sell-off is simple: to create panic and facilitate the transfer of chips.

Now, the price has started to stabilize around 0.1607. This signal is very important. Shakeouts usually don’t happen overnight; the likely next steps are: sideways consolidation → short squeeze and upward movement. Many will continue to be bearish near the support level, only to watch helplessly when a real rebound begins.

From a technical perspective, now is indeed a good time to enter in stages. As long as the 0.1581 support holds, a rebound back above 0.18 is a reasonable expectation. The key is to be patient and not be scared out by short-term fluctuations.