$$DRIFT 0.0176 Still holding strong? Last night, I hit the 0.0175 mark, that’s the needle I personally inserted.

At 10:30 PM last night, I placed a 5 million coin sell order stacked at 0.0220, and after three minutes of absorbing the follow-up orders, I immediately canceled the order and pushed the price down to 0.0185.
You saw a 19% drop over 24 hours, saw a 9.1M trading volume, but you didn’t see me secretly buying 2 million coins at 0.0175—this lower shadow is my anchor for holding chips.
Now let me explain the trader’s logic: this coin dropped from 0.0224, and the first wave of panic selling by retail traders accounted for seventy percent.
I deliberately kept the price oscillating between 0.0175 and 0.0180 to absorb the last batch of bloodied chips.
The order book shows sell orders as thin as paper, but buy orders are densely placed—do you think that’s support? That’s my fake orders, waiting for the retail traders to get enough, then I’ll withdraw and push down again.
Trading advice: don’t buy the dip at the current price of 0.0176.
The real support is at 0.0168, which is the cost basis built by institutions three days ago.
My plan is: if it drops again to 0.0168-0.0170 this morning, I’ll enter with 30% of my position, with a stop loss at 0.0155 (must exit if broken), and take profit at first target 0.0192.
If volume breaks through 0.0200 and stabilizes, I’ll add to 50%, aiming for the previous high at 0.0224.
Remember: the daily MACD is showing a death cross and widening, RSI has fallen to 32 approaching oversold, but that’s not a reason to buy the bottom—whales love to dig pits during panic.
You watch the candlesticks, I watch your stop-loss orders.
After this wave, I’ll place a large sell order around 0.0195 to smash the price again, then wash out another round.
The market doesn’t lie.