$HEI Just carried away the brothers who chased the high, from 0.2 to 0.13 in 24 hours, that drop is enough to buy a pound of pork ribs. Now the price is stuck at 0.1417, like a cat with its tail caught in the door—neither up nor down. Volume 136M is still expanding, indicating longs and shorts are slapping each other, not yet at the point of desperation.

Should you panic or feel tempted now? It depends on the situation: If you chased in at 0.2, you're now down 24% floating, and it really hurts. But don't rush to cut losses, because there's a massive buy order pile near 0.13—this is the dealer's cost zone; if they can't hold it, they'll at least make a gesture to pull it up. If it drops below 0.13, consider adding a position to average down, with a stop loss at 0.12 (another 5% drop would be a real breakdown—then run). If you haven't entered yet, don't get itchy now, wait until it stabilizes above 0.145, look upward to 0.17 (former resistance becomes support), and remember to take half profit when it gets there.

Let those who shout "buy the dip, buy the dip" go first. For short-term, keep an eye on the 0.14 psychological level; if it breaks, it's headed for 0.12. If volume drops below 80M, it means the game is over and it's time to pick a side. Remember one principle: volume expansion after a crash doesn't necessarily mean the bottom is in; the dealer might be distributing.

In short, HEI is like a big spring right now—the harder you press it, the stronger it bounces, but it might also snap. Personally, I placed a buy order at 0.128, betting on an oversold rebound, but only dared to commit 10% of my position. If you don't understand, ask in the comments.