Just after cutting my position and taking profit to get my money back, I recovered 70k USDT—do you know why I lost 35% on $KORU? Because back then I saw 16.8 and got impulsive, went all-in, and it got dumped straight down to 11.2 where I cut at a loss. Now the same script is coming again, but this time I’ll let the data speak.

Look at this 24-hour chart: it was dumped from 22.11 to 17.27, a drop of 15.78%. But do you know yesterday’s trading volume was 546.2M? Compared with the three-day average of 320M, this kind of volume expansion with a selloff right now suggests a washout rather than a breakdown. On-chain data matters more: in the 17.2–17.3 range, over the past 8 hours, 34k KORU were accumulated in batches by big addresses, while retail sell orders show clearly reduced depth around 17.1—this is a typical “late-stage main force positioning” signal.

Here’s the trading plan now: for aggressive entry, you can place an order at 17.28 with 0.5 of your position as a test; set the stop-loss at 16.95 (if it breaks, it means the accumulation failed). If you want to be more cautious, wait to buy in the 16.8–17.0 zone—support is clustered here with 32k units of standing buy orders; keep position sizing within 1.5% (of your capital). Take profit in two stages: first target at 20.4 (the 4-hour MA20 resistance level), second target at 22.8 (the dense area before the previous high’s pullback). If it breaks 16.5, immediately exit and do a backtest—don’t fantasize that there’s support at 15.8.

This afternoon at 16.9 I picked up another 800 coins—not blindly catching the bottom. I saw a 15-minute MACD bottom golden cross, and the funding rate moved from -0.03% to 0.01%. Remember: after every huge drop, if it chops sideways for more than 6 hours and volume is shrinking, it’s the main force counting chips. Don’t repeat my past “catching falling knives” style—preserve your principal so you can slowly bite back.

(This strategy is inferred from the current fund flow and order book. Before you execute, scan the on-chain dynamics again yourself—I share my analysis each time in the community updates.)