$$CLO This bullish candlestick from 0.1455 to 0.2198 was built with my chips yesterday. Now the position at 0.2095 is right in the retail fear zone.

Do you know why this pump was deliberately stopped here? Because there are 1.2 million coins of sell orders near 0.22. Yesterday I accumulated 23 million coins between 0.15 and 0.17, with an average cost of 0.145. The 24h trading volume surged to 64.3 million, but retail buying only accounted for 30%. The rest were all wash trades I placed at different prices, aiming to make tech analysts see volume-price rise and chase in. Now the sawtooth pattern on the minute chart—every tick is a washout signal I created with my money.
At this stage, I won't immediately break above 0.22. Remember, the market maker's favorite script is "add positions after a false breakout." After retail buy orders push the price to around 0.215, I will first cancel my own supply orders to let the price retrace to the 0.19–0.20 range, washing out the panicked buyers who chased highs, then replenish some inventory at 0.18. The next pump will truly test the resistance at 0.25—if there is no massive wash trading near that level, it's likely the top.
In terms of operations: If you have a position at 0.2095, hold it; don't add. If you want to try, wait for a retrace to the 0.192–0.198 range and place a small position order, with a stop loss at 0.178 and first target 0.23. Keep position size under 20% because selling pressure can double at any time under this turnover rate. Don't touch futures; coins with a market cap under 100 million have a very high probability of wick spikes.
The chart doesn't lie: in that long lower shadow lies the market maker's true cost zone.