One month ago, it was hidden, half an hour ago, it was harvested.

A case that can be called a "perfect meat-eating" example:
LAB rose from $0.20 to $2.38 in the past month, an increase of over 10 times.
A suspected "insider" address's operation perfectly timed:
One month before the rally started, accumulated 575k LAB tokens at $0.20, worth only $128k at the time. Recently, in the past half hour, all these tokens were transferred to a CEX in preparation for taking profits, now valued at $1.26 million, with an unrealized profit of $1.13 million.
$128k turned into $1.26 million, a nearly 10x return—almost perfectly synchronized with LAB's own price increase.
This rhythm of "precisely building a position a month in advance + transferring to the exchange at the high point" can no longer be explained as "luck."
Almost all such "perfect bottoming + perfect profit-taking" scripts on the blockchain share a common point—obtaining information that others cannot access.
On-chain is transparent, but information asymmetry has never disappeared.
Ordinary retail investors see the candlestick chart with a 10x increase, while the "insider" address sees the script before the price surge.
The LAB case once again proves—what makes the most money in the crypto market is not technical analysis, but information asymmetry.