$MU The harder they sell, the higher it goes! Tens of millions in capital frantically accumulating at the bottom?

On the surface, it looks like everyone is actively selling MU. Logically, heavy selling pressure should drive the price down, but the trend is actually moving upward.

In simple terms: retail investors and small orders keep selling, but the coin price doesn't drop—it rises instead. This clearly indicates that major capital is absorbing the selling. The tools detected two time periods where whales placed buy orders worth over $10.5 million specifically to take in the sell pressure:

From 12:05 PM to 1:05 PM, they absorbed $8.92M in sell orders;

From 2:35 PM to 2:55 PM, they took in another $1.6M in selling pressure.

No matter how much retail sells, the major players absorb it all, continuously digesting every sell order.

Core logic: The surface shows sell orders everywhere, but underneath there is even larger capital accumulating coins. All sell orders are being eaten up, and the selling pressure simply cannot break the trend. This is the truth behind "the more you sell, the higher it goes."

Simply looking at ups and downs is useless; you need to understand the capital moves behind the scenes. Using tools like large orders and trade footprint, you can distinguish whether the major players are quietly accumulating, distributing, or deliberately crashing the price to induce shorts. Only by understanding the capital can you predict the subsequent trend.