Currently, $BTW is mainly being bought on the spot and OTC markets, as well as for speculation. On futures, people mostly just follow the price upward by going long, while there are very few shorts left. After some time, most of them have been shaken out, and now there are hardly any left—mostly just hedge positions opened by the longs themselves. Meanwhile, the top 10 wallets continue to hold more than 95% of the current total supply. If they only buy and never sell, how could the market remain balanced? So the price is almost certainly not going to fall; it will keep rising as the number of tokens still in circulation decreases...
The main thing everyone is wondering about right now is how hard it will dump... Spot is no problem, but futures are different. After what happened $DOS yesterday, I remembered that Binance also has an Auto-Deleveraging (ADL) risk-control mechanism. When it is triggered, if the top holders take profits and cause the price to drop sharply, and any long positions are liquidated beyond the insurance fund's capacity or the LONG/SHORT balance, this mechanism will identify short positions it deems capable of offsetting the risk and automatically close them. In that case, those of you shorting might not necessarily make enough to offset your losses. So keep a close eye on things and take profits at the best possible time...
P.S. Under the ADL mechanism, each pair has a liquidation insurance fund (to put it bluntly, so the exchange doesn't lose money when funds are pooled). But with BTW... long positions have become far too large compared with shorts, and the risk keeps increasing.