$XRP This rally is a Wall Street plot—retail investors are being lured into buying the top. Just look at the data: the 24-hour trading volume is as high as $879 million; the price went from 1.29 to 1.32, up 1.48%. But the highest price and the current price completely match at 1.32—what does that mean? It means the pump is already losing steam, and buy orders above 1.32 simply don’t dare to keep chasing. Goldman Sachs has just released a report questioning the logic of the S&P 500 bull market, and Wall Street as a whole is flashing warning signs. The five major ETFs are all preparing for a pullback. Against this macro backdrop, XRP managed to pull a 1.48% gain against the trend, while trading volume is nearing $900 million—that’s not the kind of scale retail traders can drive. Big capital is taking advantage of the lingering sentiment from the Ripple case, manufacturing the illusion that “XRP is about to break out,” attracting FOMO-driven followers, and then distributing at higher levels. Don’t forget: XRP has fallen from its historical high of 3.84 to today’s 1.32—a drop of over 65%, with a dense amount of trapped capital overhead. Pulling the price up from here has the lowest cost and the best effect—when retail sees labels like “major coin,” “large market cap,” and “rally against the trend,” it’s easy to FOMO in. But what do the 24-hour low of 1.29 and the high of 1.32—only a 2.3% range—tell us? It suggests that big money is washing trades within an extremely narrow band to create the appearance of active trading, while the actual net inflow is very limited. A real bull market is a breakout with volume, not grinding around the 1.3 area. If XRP can’t hold 1.35, the next move will likely be a pullback to 1.2. Those people on Wall Street are singing bearish notes about US stocks while harvesting in the crypto market. Do you think this XRP move is a real breakout or a fake pump? What’s your take?