$$HEI The data doesn't look right. At 0.1579, after a 24-hour surge of 19%, the volume has shrunk and the price is consolidating sideways, but the trading volume of 33.8M is 40% less than the same period yesterday. This is not a normal correction.

Anomaly 1: After the price was pulled from 0.1301 to 0.1661, it made a soft landing, like a perfect parabola. Usually, such a rally would be accompanied by a pullback to around 0.14 to wash out weak hands, but now it hasn't even broken 0.155. Either there's big money supporting the price with buy orders in the 0.15-0.16 range, or the market maker is deliberately putting on a show for retail investors—making you feel like it won't drop and tempting you to chase.

Anomaly 2: The 24-hour trading volume is 33.8M, but the volatility is only within 3%. Compared to other projects of similar market cap, the turnover rate is a full half lower. Buyers aren't rushing to grab shares, and sellers aren't dumping either—it's as if they've all agreed to wait for some news. Most likely, the big players are waiting for a clear signal, such as a major exchange listing announcement or an ecosystem implementation timeline.

Anomaly 3: On the 15-minute chart, there are repeated lower shadows with sweeping orders. Every time it drops to around 0.1565, thousand-hand buy orders precisely catch it. This pattern is all too familiar—either quantitative arbitrage or a market maker is supporting the price. If it's really support, the target price is probably at least 0.2, but the risk is also high—once the support orders are pulled, it only takes one big bearish candle to fall back to 0.13.

Trading advice: If you're currently holding no position, wait to open a small position below 0.155, set a stop loss at 0.148, and target 0.18. If you already have holdings, it's recommended to reduce your position to below 50%, treat 0.1661 as a short-term resistance level—add on a breakout, or place a limit order to buy if it doesn't break. At this level, it's neither up nor down; chasing highs is likely to get stopped out on both sides. Better to wait for a volume spike on a minute-level chart before acting. This kind of signal only comes once or twice a year, but every time it's a mix of traps and opportunities—don't get emotional.