$Lobster fell from 0.11 to 0.043—over the course of four days, it dropped 60%. What I’m talking about isn’t a slow, creeping decline. It’s the 4-hour candlestick on October 2: open at 0.05237, the low smashed down to 0.02515. The single-candle range was over 50%, and volume hit $164 million. That day, the bulls were basically smashed out.
After that, it bounced for two days back to around 0.054, looking like it might stabilize. But today it’s back again. The current price is 0.04333, down 8.37% in the last 24 hours, just one step away from that day’s low of 0.04101.
The chart signals are very clear. From the last 30 4-hour candles, the high was 0.11396 and the low was 0.02515, for a maximum drawdown of 78%. Now the price is stuck in the middle—neither up nor down. Resistance above at 0.05448 is today’s high; support below at 0.03911 is the low from the Oct 3 pullback. As long as this range isn’t broken, it’s just a sideways grind for the base. If 0.039 breaks, there isn’t much in the way of meaningful support below.
Market sentiment is cautious. The funding rate is +0.0155%—positive, meaning longs are still paying shorts. But the rate isn’t that high, which suggests the longs aren’t being very aggressive. When the rally on Oct 1 happened, the funding rate must have been much higher. What happened then? It pumped and then immediately collapsed. At this funding level, it actually shows the market has learned—nobody dares to bet big on direction.
The actions of the big players are a bit interesting. On Oct 2—the crash day—there was $164 million in traded value in the 04:00–time slot, and another $152 million in the 12:00–time slot. This kind of magnitude isn’t something retail traders can smash through. Someone likely dumped heavily at that level, or a cascade of stop-loss orders got triggered. After that, the rebound volume visibly shrank: on Oct 3, the highest for the whole day was only $117 million; today is even worse—recent candles’ traded value has been below $10 million. The main force hasn’t come back.
The volume-price structure is what’s most worrying. The price bounced from 0.025 to 0.055 while volume steadily decreased—an obvious volume-shrinking rebound. The last four 4-hour candles’ traded value: 38.2M, 32.3M, 38.9M, 9.6M, 8.3M. The 9.6M and 8.3M are near-record low volume for this coin—basically no participation. The volume ratio is 0.00, and the latest candle nearly has no trades. Without real capital entering, this rebound won’t go far.
In terms of candle detail, the real bodies of the last 10 candles have been getting smaller and smaller. In the Oct 4 08:00 candle, it opened at 0.0473 and closed at 0.04626. The upper and lower wicks aren’t long—just a normal bearish drift. By the 12:00 and 16:00 candles, the body has shrunk to just 1–2 “厘” levels. The latest 20:00 candle opened at 0.04315 and closed at 0.04333, a tiny gain of 0.00018, with traded value of only $100,000. Neither bulls nor bears show any real desire.
For this “Lobster” coin, you can tell from the name it’s in the Meme track. There’s no technical whitepaper, no ecosystem applications—it's driven purely by community sentiment and money flow. When it pumps, it can triple within a week; when it dumps, it can hit zero within a week. For coins like this, discipline matters more than judgment.
Nini’s plan: bearish. With the current price at 0.04333, if it breaks below 0.04101 (today’s low), it may dip toward the 0.039 support. A rebound to around 0.054 is short-term resistance—if you can’t break through without expanding volume, it won’t get far. If you already have positions, cut into the rebound rather than holding through strength. If you’re on the sidelines, don’t rush to buy the bottom—wait for signs of expansion after a low-volume base is established. Meme coin bottoms aren’t guessed—they’re built by price action.
A strategy needs to be customized—find Nini if you need that.
#龙虾 #Meme #Contract