$MYX In 24 hours, it surged 38.98%, from 0.0734 to 0.1147, with a trading volume of 53 million. You think this is the market maker giving out red envelopes? The Federal Reserve meeting minutes were just released last night, the Nasdaq plunged 1.8%, gold also dived, but BTC actually held firm without breaking 70,000. I'll break down this abnormal trend for you using quantitative data: The 30-day rolling correlation coefficient between MYX and the US Dollar Index DXY dropped sharply from -0.7 at the beginning of the month to -0.15, indicating that it is breaking away from the macro suppression script.

Look at the details: At 2 a.m., the Fed minutes showed 'some officials are hesitant about rate cuts,' and S&P 500 futures flash-crashed 0.6% at that time, but MYX instead rose from 0.082 to 0.09 at 2:15. This is no coincidence. On-chain data shows that an address transferred 3 million USDC to a market maker at 2:10, directly eating all the sell orders. The non-farm payrolls data will be released on Friday. If the unemployment rate exceeds expectations, risk assets may follow the decline. But MYX, with its small market cap and poor liquidity, has high market maker control, and is prone to an independent trend—when January's non-farm payrolls exceeded expectations, it rose against the trend by 15%.
Trading suggestion: At the current price of 0.1059, don't chase the highs. The 30-minute RSI is already at 75, indicating severe short-term overbought conditions. You can wait for a pullback to around 0.095 to place a buy order, with a stop loss at 0.085, which is the previous low support. If it can hold above 0.11 after Friday's non-farm payrolls, you can add positions targeting 0.13. Control position size to within 2% of total capital. This coin's 24h volatility is close to 40%, and the liquidation line is just around the corner.
Remember this logic: When macro and price diverge, tracking large on-chain movements is more useful than guessing CPI. Don't just look at the charts.