$STAR Behind this 24-hour bullish candle up 21.73%, I bet it will pull back to $0.20 tonight and then make a new high. Don’t rush to chase—volume is 17.4M, but after the high at $0.2350, there’s clear sell pressure at the highs. If I were the main player, I wouldn’t let chips with an average cost below $0.21 get comfortable and eat into the next target—$0.30.

Go straight to the bet: if $STAR doesn’t first dip into the $0.18–$0.20 range within three days, I’ll immediately fully exit and take a screenshot to acknowledge defeat. The data support is simple: the prior sideways range of $0.12 to $0.16 built up $120 million in trading value. After the pump to $0.2350 yesterday, turnover near the prior high around $0.22 was only 8%, indicating most people are still waiting for a pullback to get in. If the main player wants to shake out these hesitant holders, it’s inevitable that they must break the temporary support.

My trading plan: don’t chase at 0.2183. Place an order at 0.2050 to open a 30% starter position. Add 20% if it drops below 0.18. Set the stop-loss below 0.1650. After breaking above 0.2350 and holding, add another 20%. Take profits in two tiers—first target $0.26, second target $0.30. Keep position size within 50%; the remaining capital will wait for the pullback confirmation before adding.

This move looks exactly like the script from last week’s some small-cap: first pump to trap a batch of momentum chasers, then smash into a deep pit to make panic sellers hand over their chips, and finally double within three days. Don’t ask how I know—I entered with a position at 0.14, sold half at 0.19, and the rest is waiting for you to either call me wrong tomorrow or call me out.

If you think I’m wrong, come screenshot it tomorrow to slap me.