$EVAA It dropped 16% in 24 hours, and trading volume is still 65 million. This isn’t retail running—it’s the market makers wash-trading and propping the book. I’ll say the trading logic directly: 0.8212, this lowest point, isn’t an accident—it’s the lower bound of the bottom accumulation zone. The market maker intentionally smashes through the profit-floating orders created by pushing it up from 1.1, to scare out the FOMO chasers. Look at the data: the 24h range is from 1.115 to 0.821, nearly 30% of oscillation space. Only a main force with inventory in its “belly” would dare to play with volatility at this level.



Now my steps: Step one— the market maker will continue to range-trade in the 0.85–0.88 area for another two to three days, using a fake breakdown of 0.82 to test the last longs’ stop-losses. You need to watch the trading volume: if volume shrinks to below 40 million and it still doesn’t break to new lows, then you can confirm the accumulation is finished. Step two— before the pump, there will definitely be a quick dip, for example suddenly tagging below 0.80 and then quickly snapping back. That’s the final “retail getting thrown off the cart” move. Step three— the real main rally will be launched when liquidity is at its lowest, typically at around the early morning hours. The first target is at least back to 1.05. Position sizing is recommended at no more than 30%, stop-loss at 0.78. If it drops below 0.82 and volume exceeds 80 million, you must exit.

Don’t ask me why I know—I’ve been burned in this business for ten years. Those shouting to “buy the dip” either want to take your bag, or they’re already stuck. Every wick and every volume stack left on the chart is telling you either to follow the market maker and take profit, or get eaten by the market maker. Judge for yourself—the chart won’t lie.
EVAA-18.04%
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GateUser-12ec5190
· 57m ago
very interesting observation, thank you for sharing
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