#USELESSSurgesAnother67%

$USELESS just reminded the market how quickly small-cap momentum can accelerate.

After another roughly 67% jump, USELESS is trading around the $0.24–$0.25 zone, with 24H volume above $140M. That volume matters. This is not just a thin book getting pushed around by a few trades — there is real activity behind the move.

But this is also where I would stop looking at the chart with only one question: “How much higher can it go?”

The better question is: “Where will buyers defend the move if momentum cools?”

Right now, the trend is clearly bullish. MACD remains positive, the moving averages are stacked underneath price, and momentum indicators are elevated. RSI readings are already deep inside overbought territory, depending on the calculation used.

That combination tells me two things at the same time:

Buyers are in control.
But the move is becoming increasingly stretched.

The first major test is obvious: $0.25.

A clean break above this psychological level, followed by sustained volume and acceptance above it, would be much more meaningful than a quick wick through the level.

If $0.25 turns into support, I would watch approximately $0.258 next, followed by the much larger $0.30–$0.31 region.

That is where the chart could start entering another important resistance battle.

But I would not ignore the downside simply because the candles look impressive.

The distance from the short-term averages has become huge. Approximate technical levels put the 5-day SMA around $0.20, the 10-day around $0.19, the 20-day near $0.176, and the 50-day around $0.141.

In other words, price has moved far ahead of its recent average.

That doesn't automatically mean a crash is coming. Strong momentum can stay strong longer than most traders expect.

It does mean that chasing a vertical candle is becoming much less attractive than waiting for confirmation or a controlled retest.

For me, the most important support area is now $0.20–$0.21.

If USELESS pulls back into that zone and buyers step in aggressively, it could actually be healthy for the trend. It would give the market a chance to turn the previous breakout area into genuine support.

Below that, $0.176–$0.18 becomes the next area I would watch closely.

And if the correction becomes deeper, around $0.15 is another region that could determine whether this is simply a cooldown or a meaningful change in structure.

The volume reaction around $0.25 will probably tell us a lot.

If volume stays strong and price keeps closing above resistance, momentum may continue.

But if we start seeing huge volume, repeated rejection around $0.25–$0.26, and long upper wicks, I would take that as a warning that late buyers may be getting trapped.

So my map is simple:

🔹 $0.25 → breakout confirmation
🔹 $0.258 → first upside checkpoint
🔹 $0.30–$0.31 → major continuation zone
🔹 $0.20–$0.21 → key near-term support
🔹 $0.176–$0.18 → deeper trend support
🔹 ~$0.15 → important structure level

My view hasn't changed: the trend is bullish, but the risk has changed.

After another 67% move, the biggest mistake would be treating momentum as a guarantee.

I want to see what happens at $0.25.

A strong breakout with volume could open another leg higher toward $0.30+.

A rejection followed by a decisive loss of $0.20 would tell a very different story — and could mean the market needs time to cool down before buyers try again.

For now, $USELESS is strong.

But after a move this fast, confirmation is more valuable than excitement.

@Gate_Square