Someone used 200k USDT to buy $HEI at 0.092 about 45 minutes ago, now there’s an additional $100k in your account, and you’re still scrolling short videos.

This isn’t a joke; it’s real on-chain data. $HEI’s current price is 0.1258, up 45.94% in 24 hours, with a low of 0.0861 and a high of 0.1467.
The trading volume is $211 million — this scale isn’t typical for small cap coins.
You might think: “It’s just chasing the high with such a rise?” I understand, but think differently: imagine it as a skewers stall at a night market.
$HEI is like that stall that no one visited when it just opened, but now, because of a secret sauce (market consensus), it’s lining up at the corner.
On the first day, at 0.0861, no one paid attention; yesterday at 0.12, some tested the waters; today, the price jumps around as the main players are buying up chips.
0.1258 is my entry point, buying in stages rather than going all-in.
Operational advice: try a small position of 10% in the 0.12-0.13 range, add 20% near 0.10 to build a base, set a stop loss at 0.085, and exit if it breaks that level.
Take profits in two stages: cut half at 0.14-0.15, and sell everything if it exceeds 0.16.
Remember, a trading volume of $211 million indicates good liquidity, but the 24-hour high of 0.1467 is a short-term ceiling — don’t expect it to double overnight.
I’ve tracked on-chain data for four years; what does this price action resemble? Like that weekend market where the first person frying chestnuts bangs the pan so loudly — the shouting is the loudest, but the real profit comes from the vendors restocking behind.
Don’t be the one waiting for the price to reach 0.2 before asking, “Can I still chase?”
Set your stop loss, trade with small positions, and test the waters.
If you understand, give a thumbs up.