$牛来 is about to drop—why not just smash it down with a single straight line?
Because big money doesn’t only want to dump the price; it wants to unload. If you just blindly smash from 0.13 to 0.10, with no one stepping in to buy, the sell order still isn’t fully filled and everyone’s already panicked and “broken.” Then who are they selling to?
So it can only fall for a while, then lift a bit, then fall again. That bounce isn’t the operator coming back—it’s giving you hope. Some people think it’s oversold; others shout that the washout is over. Value buyers, short-covering buyers, those afraid of missing out, and even robots all show up. Once buy orders appear, the big money can sell the stock it wants to exit. Then they keep hammering down, trapping the batch that just bought the dip.
So the highs keep getting lower, the rebounds get weaker, and the selloff accelerates. This is probably not a reversal—just a breath in the middle of the decline. Many people don’t die in the crash itself; they die in “it should be bouncing now.”
The market doesn’t need to keep deceiving you. As long as it drops for a segment and gives you a little hope each time, someone will always step in. Only people who actually want to run have an opponent to trade against. An up move doesn’t necessarily mean everyone is bullish; sometimes it’s just to ensure there are buyers for the next leg down.
Because big money doesn’t only want to dump the price; it wants to unload. If you just blindly smash from 0.13 to 0.10, with no one stepping in to buy, the sell order still isn’t fully filled and everyone’s already panicked and “broken.” Then who are they selling to?
So it can only fall for a while, then lift a bit, then fall again. That bounce isn’t the operator coming back—it’s giving you hope. Some people think it’s oversold; others shout that the washout is over. Value buyers, short-covering buyers, those afraid of missing out, and even robots all show up. Once buy orders appear, the big money can sell the stock it wants to exit. Then they keep hammering down, trapping the batch that just bought the dip.
So the highs keep getting lower, the rebounds get weaker, and the selloff accelerates. This is probably not a reversal—just a breath in the middle of the decline. Many people don’t die in the crash itself; they die in “it should be bouncing now.”
The market doesn’t need to keep deceiving you. As long as it drops for a segment and gives you a little hope each time, someone will always step in. Only people who actually want to run have an opponent to trade against. An up move doesn’t necessarily mean everyone is bullish; sometimes it’s just to ensure there are buyers for the next leg down.
