$$DEXE 1.998, in 2 hours it has crashed from 3.5 by 41%. The dip-buyers only have one last 20-minute window now.

I went short at 3.2 this morning, and just sold half at 1.5. Now at this level 1.998 is pretty perfect—the time-chart trading volume is down 60%, and the 1-minute candles are consolidating in a tight range of 1.98–2.05. If it breaks 2.05 within the next half hour, it means the main players have finished accumulating; but more likely, it’s a rebound trap to lure longs before getting smashed again down to 1.4. The steadiest play: short with a light position at the current price, stop-loss at 2.15, take-profit at 1.5, and keep position size under 2%. If you’re stuck long above 3, I suggest don’t add more—this doesn’t look like a V-reversal.
Countdown: there are 18 minutes left until the possible start of the deeper sell-off. Voting: are you planning to short with me, or wait for 2.2 to chase a long? Comment section—place your bet on your position. Follow me—the next coin alert will depart. $$DEXE Current 1.998, down 41.78% in the past 24 hours, with an intraday swing of 175%. It fell from 3.543 to 1.287 and then bounced back. This is a typical “dead-cat bounce” on a death floor—it hurts more than cutting losses.
A few friends around me already entered at 1.8 to gamble on a rebound, and ended up stuck at 2.0. Now at 1.998, the fear index is through the roof—but do you dare to jump in? From the trading volume, the $538M turnover shows the main players are still distributing—never chase. Let’s run a scenario: if 2