$UNI and $SUSHI are the same track; the difference is between the leading contender and the miscellaneous laggards.
In the first wave, trade the leaders. When the momentum is transmitted to the back row, the laggards actually need to be more cautious. The advantage of laggards is that they act as risk signals, and the “chasing” crowd can try to gamble on them. You can think of it like this: the capital that missed UNI is starting to look for substitutes in the market. When those substitutes begin to follow the rise, it indicates that the market has already entered an extremely FOMO stage. So the laggards can be treated as a risk signal—using a small position to catch up on the bounce is possible. But for those who planned ahead, you still need to strengthen positions in the sector leader and aim for big moves.
In the first wave, trade the leaders. When the momentum is transmitted to the back row, the laggards actually need to be more cautious. The advantage of laggards is that they act as risk signals, and the “chasing” crowd can try to gamble on them. You can think of it like this: the capital that missed UNI is starting to look for substitutes in the market. When those substitutes begin to follow the rise, it indicates that the market has already entered an extremely FOMO stage. So the laggards can be treated as a risk signal—using a small position to catch up on the bounce is possible. But for those who planned ahead, you still need to strengthen positions in the sector leader and aim for big moves.
