$EVAA 24 hours have risen from 0.42 to 0.98. I looked through the historical halving cycle data of similar coins, such as XRP in 2016 and ADA in 2020. After halving, on the 60th day of launch, they also led with a single-day increase of 110%, then traded sideways for five days before another wave. The current position of $EVAA is exactly that initial bullish candle—having absorbed the move from 0.42 to 0.98, but don’t rush to chase. The 24-hour trading volume is 300 million USD, with an outrageous turnover rate, indicating a battle between new and old funds.

Looking back: after the 2016 halving, the average first-phase increase of coins that multiplied 100 times was 156%, then retraced 43%, and only after that did the second phase complete the remaining growth. Now, $EVAA starting from the low point of 0.32, the actual first phase has already gained 205%, exceeding the historical average. This means it will either consolidate with decreasing volume and wait for the 5-day moving average to rise, or directly dump to shake out traders. My plan: at the current price of 0.87, hold one-third of the position for short-term trading, with a stop loss set at 0.73—breaking this indicates the main players are fleeing; take profit in two stages, first target 1.2, second target 1.6. Keep the total position at 15% of your funds, don’t go all-in, because history shows that every time there’s a “first 100% bullish candle after halving,” retail traders love to leverage in the 0.9-1.2 range and hold on stubbornly, only to get crushed back to 0.6 and be forced to sell.
Do you believe it or not, if $EVAA can grind in the 0.7-0.8 range for three days, its subsequent breakout could be stronger than the previous two similar coins? I don’t predict bull or bear markets, I only use real trading simulations. History doesn’t repeat simply, but it rhymes. I’ve documented the complete patterns of 19 similar coins on my homepage. Stay tuned for the next update—you’ll know whether this level is a pie or a sickle.