$AERO Now at $0.87, with 62% more drawdown required to reach the ATH by $2.32. This number itself will drive the trade—some people think that climbing from $0.47 is already enough to prove the bottom is accepted, while others stare at the 62% pit and think there’s still plenty of room. Both sides are making decisions using the same anchor, yet arriving at completely opposite conclusions.
What truly matters is what happened on September 26: $142M in volume pushed the price directly from $0.69 to $0.85. Over the past two days, volume has stayed above $120M and hasn’t immediately faded. In 30 days, it’s up +64%, but the 24h gain has already narrowed to 3.14%, suggesting that the strong breakout phase may be temporarily over and the market is entering a digestion period. Market cap #88 at $867M—this level isn’t exactly cheap, but it’s also not in bubble territory.
What I care more about is the $0.66–$0.69 zone—the lower boundary that was tested multiple times in mid-September. If the subsequent pullback doesn’t break it, the trend structure remains intact. But if it drops back on increased volume, then this +64% move turns into a one-off impulse rather than the start of a new cycle.
The current disagreement is clear: wait for confirmation on the pullback before entering—you might not get the ideal price. If you buy in early, you have to be mentally prepared for a 15–20% drawdown. Neither choice is obviously better; it depends on how much cost you’re willing to pay for uncertainty. If volume can stay above $0.80 for another week, the answer will become much clearer.
What truly matters is what happened on September 26: $142M in volume pushed the price directly from $0.69 to $0.85. Over the past two days, volume has stayed above $120M and hasn’t immediately faded. In 30 days, it’s up +64%, but the 24h gain has already narrowed to 3.14%, suggesting that the strong breakout phase may be temporarily over and the market is entering a digestion period. Market cap #88 at $867M—this level isn’t exactly cheap, but it’s also not in bubble territory.
What I care more about is the $0.66–$0.69 zone—the lower boundary that was tested multiple times in mid-September. If the subsequent pullback doesn’t break it, the trend structure remains intact. But if it drops back on increased volume, then this +64% move turns into a one-off impulse rather than the start of a new cycle.
The current disagreement is clear: wait for confirmation on the pullback before entering—you might not get the ideal price. If you buy in early, you have to be mentally prepared for a 15–20% drawdown. Neither choice is obviously better; it depends on how much cost you’re willing to pay for uncertainty. If volume can stay above $0.80 for another week, the answer will become much clearer.