Everyone is waiting for a big bearish candle to pin the price in place, but under the order book, all you see are hands picking up stock—three hours of spot net inflow with not a drop leaking out. Twelve candlestick pillars turn red in unison; even the cumulative amount of large orders has filled the order book from the last five days, leaving no empty space. This is what people call “a decline”? No—someone is laying sandbags underneath. The large-holder accounts’ long/short ratio has more than tripled, and positions are also pressing nearly three times the net longs. When retail investors get scared and pull back their hands, the smart money is chewing through every red candle, turning each one into chips. The price has even reclaimed the moving averages now; the hourly chart has flipped to bullish, and open interest is steadily edging higher. The shorts think they’re standing on the side of the trend, but actually they’re standing at someone else’s grain-warehouse door. After this round of accumulation is done, you’ll look back and see it’s all been set up to deliver knives to the large holders.