In $0G 24 hours, it jumped from 0.1715 to 0.2083; a 20% surge made a new high, but the trading volume is only $23.3M—that volume isn’t enough for me to unload. I’m the market maker, so I’ll give you the inside scoop: last night before the open, I placed two layers of big orders—one around 0.175 to accumulate, and one around 0.205 to cap the price and wash out the floating profit crowd.

Do you think 20% is wild? My controlling cost is only 5% of the capital; the rest is all the follower bids lifting the sedan. Now as it’s pushed up to 0.2075, if you look at the intraday chart, after each wave of rise there are long upper wicks—that’s retail running. I’m taking the other side, lifting and washing at the same time.

The data won’t lie: volume is concentrated in the 0.19–0.20 range, showing the main players’ entry cost is right there. Now that it’s pushed to 0.2083, it’s only 6% away from the prior high of 0.22, but volume hasn’t caught up, and the MACD is about to form a top divergence.

If I were you, I’d keep a close eye on the 0.21 psychological level—if it can’t break through, chances are it will pull back to 0.195–0.20, which is a second wash opportunity.

Trading advice: chasing here is like handing me your trading fee. If you want to gamble on a short-term trade, wait for a pullback into the 0.19–0.195 zone and enter with a light position. Set stop-loss at 0.18 and take-profit at 0.21–0.215. Don’t let your position exceed 15% of your total funds, because after this round of pump there will definitely be profit-takers dumping.

If volume breaks out above 0.21 and holds, then add 3% of your position to chase, targeting 0.23. But remember: once it falls below 0.185, it means the main players are distributing—run immediately.

Don’t get blinded by the 20% rally. My script is pump while distributing. The order book won’t lie.