$CLO 0.1538 Ranging sideways at high levels, $COLLECT 0.0621 Pullback, encountering resistance at 0.0657, $EPIC 0.6796 Touched the edge of the cliff at 0.6799. Three hours ago, we just completed a standard C wave transfer, first pushing $COLLECT from 0.0440 to 0.0621, with 31 million units in volume trapping chasing buyers, then distributing $CLO in the 0.1538-0.1586 range, with sell volume 1.8 times the buy volume—placing 6,100 orders to suppress the price, small orders smashing the market to induce false breakout, large orders splitting into 50 trades to buy into $EPIC. Data confirms clearly: $EPIC rose from 0.5113 to 0.6796, a 33% increase, but the depth chart shows buy orders above 0.6500 have shrunk by 40%, while our holding ratio increased from 11% to 17%.

I am the trader responsible for capital allocation, @Follow你的敏锐度让我放松警惕. The current goal is clear: within three days, let $COLLECT fall below 0.0550, wash out the floating positions, then flow back into $CLO, and create a false breakout trap for $EPIC above 0.7000 to chase high. The 01:30 minute chart hints that $EPIC’s order book is abnormal, with selling pressure above 0.6800 suddenly dropping, signaling a trap to induce buying. Trading discipline: use 0.0650 as the boundary, reduce positions in $COLLECT in stages above it, then re-enter below 0.0600; set stop-loss for $CLO at 0.1480, watch for a quick drop to 0.1300 if broken; if $EPIC volume surges and breaks above 0.7000, it’s time to clear the position, waiting to buy at 0.5500. Don’t ask why, the big players have 3.5 million chips locked in at cost, and without a 40% correction, they won’t let go.

The market doesn’t lie. $