【Market Radar】In the past hour, the market has started to make moves again. Let's first look at short-term enthusiasm:

Top 5 Gains:
1. STO +183.71% - This asset suddenly surged, like playing dead for half a month and finally coming back to life; those who chased the high should hold back.
2. ONT +62.53% - It plays dead when the market is down, but jumps out to party when the market is up; even the seasoned investors can't help but laugh at it.
3. D +57.08% - This surge looks fierce, but it seems more like the market makers are using a megaphone to call for buyers.
4. NOM +50.93% - Don’t be fooled by its current leading position; often it’s just short-term funds causing a stir, and retail investors get caught chasing.
5. BANK +50.00% - This upward spike has some substance, but without volume, it can turn from a star into a joke in no time.

Top 5 Losses:
1. A2Z -53.33% - This asset has dropped as if the project team rolled up their mats and ran away at midnight; those holding it are turning green like the K-line.
2. RDNT -19.21% - Yesterday it was boasting about a trend reversal, but today it just pushed investors back down into the ground; the market truly knows how to play.
3. CETUS -15.81% - This drop doesn’t feel like a washout; it feels more like the buyer was repeatedly rubbed down to the ground.
4. ROBO -9.43% - As soon as it hits a critical level, it performs a free fall; seasoned investors just want to slap themselves after watching.
5. OMNI -6.51% - This coin is as weak as being called out by the boss during a meeting while slacking off, even its rebounds feel guilty.

Veteran investors complain: This broken market loves to perform; it lures you to chase after two gains and tricks you back down after two losses; in the end, the only thing stable is getting beaten.

Plain language summary: Don’t blindly chase the strong ones, and don’t be reckless in catching the weak ones; keep your positions light, watch the show first before diving in. How do the veteran investors see it, and who is ready to catch the market makers' flying knives?