$PROM this past 24 hours surged 24.81%. The price climbed from $3.72 all the way to $5.04, and is now hovering around $4.85. The trading volume already hits $109 million—by itself, that’s explosive. But I’ve been watching the on-chain activity for three days and found a signal that everyone seems to have missed: between $3.8 and $4.0, PROM’s large-holder addresses quietly accumulated about 120,000 tokens. And these addresses are all old wallets—not newly created—and their holding duration has been over six months. This kind of “bottom-fishing by old whales” sudden move typically can’t be explained by retail sentiment. More importantly, I noticed that above $4.5 there are continuous deposit flows into exchanges, but the withdrawal volume is actually higher, making the net flow positive. This suggests someone is distributing into the rise, while another group is moving coins away in the background—where are they going? Most likely to cold wallets or staking contracts. This “pump while collecting” rhythm, combined with the fact that the day’s peak at $5.04 is exactly right at a prior heavy trapped-liquidity zone, leads me to suspect the market is testing sell pressure rather than truly intending to dump. One more detail: in PROM’s trading volume, the share of large orders exceeds 40%, yet buy orders of over $5,000 are all concentrated in the $4.6 to $4.9 range, while sell orders are spread out between $3.9 and $4.4. This structure is unusual—if they truly wanted to sell, sells should be concentrated at higher levels. Instead, it’s low-level dispersed selling with high-level aggressive buying, meaning the supply is rotating and the counterparty is actively taking it. My take is that this move in PROM isn’t just simple speculation. Behind it, there may be a targeted market-making event aimed at a specific group—especially with cross-market sentiment driven by the U.S. stock AI theme, causing capital to search for high-volatility instruments. But there’s risk: once it attempts to push above $5.2 and fails to hold, the pullback could be fast, since the 24-hour range has already exceeded 30% and leveraged positions could blow up at any moment. What’s most worth watching now is exchange balances. If, over the next 12 hours, PROM’s net inflow suddenly doubles, that would likely be a short-term top signal. If net outflow continues, then this move might still be testing toward $6. I’m betting on the latter—but the market always slaps people, so we’ll see if I’m right. What do you all think?