$$KORU down 16% in a single day, outperforming 99% of coins. I got filled at 15.8 and tried to catch the knife, but I didn’t reach it.

For a “monster coin” with circulating supply of 210 million, is 15.84 the day’s low? With trading volume of $960 million already exceeding the total of the first three days, it’s obvious someone is sweeping at the low level. My discipline is to only place two types of orders: either set the initial position with a limit order in the 15.8–16.0 range, set the stop loss at 15.2 (a 5% drawdown), and take profit first at 18.5 (the previous low becomes resistance); after a breakout, look at 20.4 (today’s high). Or wait for a rebound and confirmation that it holds above 17.2, then go long with a small right-side position; stop loss at 16.6, take profit at 19.8. Position size is never more than 10% of total funds per single coin, and I enter in two batches.

Why choose 15.8? On-chain data shows that this price sits in a dense trading range for 100k KORU over the past 72 hours. Breaking below it means the main players’ cost area has been breached, so they must exit. Now 15.84 has bottomed and rebounded to 16.35; if you chase in here, you’re betting on a reversal—not my style. Remember: don’t catch bottoms during a sharp sell-off; wait for stabilization before acting. When the whole internet is yelling “buy the dip,” I choose to place a 15.8 order and sleep.

Just now I was arguing in the group with a friend who does market making. He said before 8:00 AM tomorrow, there will be a wave of panic selling that hits 15.5. I don’t believe it, but I also won’t bet. No unplanned trades. If you don’t have a position, keep waiting; if you do, check whether to tighten the stop loss.

No unplanned trades.