Pulling back? I’m not watching just this 15-minute bearish candle. Three days ago it only just started—now after running up a wave it’s hanging close to the three-day high, catching its breath. What does this posture look like? Like an engine shifting gears—not stalling out. On the spot market, over the past three hours, funds have flowed in net one after another; there are twelve in a row, all leaving buy-order “footprints.” Futures open interest has risen more than 30% in a day, yet it’s still pressing the price and not letting up. So is this “fear”? It’s funds grabbing a seat—once they get it, they keep running. Those who only look at minute charts and say it’s over—without even installing the rearview mirror, they dare to hit the road? When the trend is pressing upward on accelerating momentum, a pullback is a chance to issue replacement tickets to those who didn’t get on the train. Funds are still piling in, and the road is still long.