$PYTH The strangest thing isn’t the +77% over 30 days, but the sudden jump in trading volume: it was only $29M on October 12, and today it’s suddenly at $186M. Against a $743M market cap, that’s nearly 25% turnover. A coin still 92% below its ATH shouldn’t have this kind of liquidity. Either someone is using the rebound to sell, or new money is genuinely coming in to build positions. If it’s the former, you’ll see repeated high-volume stalls below $0.10, followed by volume shrinking back below $50M and a daily close below $0.078. If it’s the latter, it needs to break above $0.10 on strong volume, hold $0.085 on a pullback, and keep volume above $100M. That’s also what makes this so difficult for holders: after finally seeing some movement in a position down 90%, do you use the rebound to cut your losses, or bet that this time it’s real? I’d rather not pick a side just yet—the battle between $0.078 and $0.10 will tell us more than any single day’s rise or fall. Which scenario do you believe? Before you answer, think about whether your position can wait for the day these two signals become clear.