$H 0.1374, a 22-point drop is just the appetizer; I just threw all the holdings from that 0.1894 spike to the chasing fools half an hour ago. 71.5 million in trading volume, the order book’s top bid at 0.1254 is backed by 3.2 million U, but the second to fifth sell levels have pushed 18 million U—this isn’t a shakeout, it’s the market maker’s left hand flipping to the right, pulling the cost line from 0.15 down below 0.13.

My trading notes are very clear: within 24 hours, a 22% drop from the high must be accompanied by panic selling with trading volume exceeding 70 million to complete a chip turnover. Now at 0.1374, the volume is 40% less than the same period yesterday, indicating the bagholders have already been scared silly.
The main force wants you to cut losses between 0.125 and 0.13, then a single bullish candle pushes the price to 0.18, causing the shorts to be liquidated.
Currently, there is a 5 million U limit order hanging at 0.1288, split into five 0.001 increments—this is my classic technique from last year’s SHIB trading, disguised as support testing.
If this layer is eaten within half an hour, the next target is the liquidity zone at 0.11. But what retail investors don’t know is that the 24-hour low at 0.1254 is not the bottom; it’s a false print from the machine orders, with actual support at 0.112.
Position advice: continue holding short positions above 0.137, set take profit at 0.125, and move stop loss to 0.145.
Want to go long? Wait until the price hits 0.112 and there are three consecutive volume surges on the 15-minute chart before considering, with no more than 2% position size, and take profit at 0.138.
Avoid the 0.13-0.14 range of oscillation—that’s a meat grinder.
Remember, this correction isn’t over yet; today’s on-chain data shows the top 100 wallets increased holdings by 120 million coins, but they’re all new addresses.
The market doesn’t lie—whether it’s real accumulation or false, watch the next daily candle to see if volume can push back above 0.15.