0.1953 this position, do you know how many people are waiting to be trapped? $$H 24 hours from 0.0925 up to 0.2098, with a trading volume of 286 million USD, this is not the volume caused by retail investors dumping.

I am an old big player, let me tell you how it played out yesterday: at 4 a.m., I dumped a sell order of 15 million U, pushing the price down to 0.092, causing retail panic and panic selling, I took away 30 million in chips. In the afternoon, it rose to 0.18, chasing the rally, I was washing and pushing up at the same time. By evening, at 0.2098, I distributed half of my position, then dumped to 0.1953 with large buy orders to support the price, making you think the dip was an opportunity.

Data doesn’t lie: 24-hour increase of 96.58%, but from the high of 0.2098 to the current price of 0.1953, the pullback is only 7.3%, indicating the main force hasn't finished selling. The trading volume of 286.5 million is three times the high point volume, showing clear signs of a shakeout. The lower support at 0.15-0.12 is the retail investors’ cost basis, the upper resistance at 0.21 is the trapped zone. Now at 0.1953, do you dare to bet I will push again tomorrow?

My advice: if you hold some, 0.185 is a strong support, a break below that must cut losses at 10% of your position. Take profits in two stages: first target 0.21, second target 0.235, place orders to sell in batches. If you’re out of the market, don’t chase high, wait for a dip to 0.16-0.17 for light entry, strictly set a 0.155 stop-loss. Keep your position at 20% of total funds, don’t be greedy.

I’ve been trading for ten years, I only trust the data. Today’s rally is either a sign of distribution before a dump or the next main upward wave. The market doesn’t lie—watch the two critical levels at 0.185 and 0.21, whichever breaks, that’s the side to stand on. Follow me, I’ll draw the next chip distribution map for you tomorrow morning.