$$AGT 0.0111, I waited here for three days. In 24 hours, it was dumped from 0.0181 to 0.0110, a drop of 22%, with trading volume of $10.56 million—entirely orders from retail traders cutting their losses. The operator’s playbook is old-fashioned but effective: first pump it up to 0.018 to offload onto the late FOMO buyers, then grind it down in a continuous series of bearish candles to break through every psychological support level, and finally manufacture panic around 0.011.

You think it’s already finished dropping? Look at the trade breakdown—between 22:00 and 23:00 last night, within ten minutes there were three low-price sweep orders of more than $500K each. Then the price immediately bounced 0.2%. This isn’t bargain hunting; it’s wash trading. Whoever truly wants to exit wouldn’t use this kind of tactic.

My strategy is straightforward: at this level, the long-to-short ratio is already skewed to 1:4—retail is extremely fearful, but the main positions are quietly increasing. 0.0110 is the “iron bottom” from the past 48 hours. If it doesn’t break this level before tomorrow’s open, I’ll place a buy order for 10% of my position between 0.0113 and 0.0115. I’ll set the stop-loss below 0.0108 at 0.5%. The first target is 0.0135, and the second target is 0.015. But if, during the session, it breaks down below 0.0110 on increased volume and stays below for more than 15 minutes, I’ll exit immediately and then reassess around 0.0098.

Note that the current funding rate has already flipped to negative, indicating the shorts are starting to crowd in—this often precedes a sudden surge.

Don’t ask me why I know. The chart doesn’t lie.