$T surged +42.84% in 24 hours, going from a low that was almost zero straight to $0.01 before pulling back to $0.006678. Trading volume piled up to $93M. While watching the on-chain activity, I spotted a signal nobody else had mentioned: in the few hours before the surge, a batch of highly regular withdrawals showed up among addresses with net outflows from exchanges. The individual amounts were small, but the frequency was so dense it looked like a machine was sweeping up tokens. And those withdrawal addresses had one thing in common—they’d all interacted with the same aggregation wallet within two hops. This wasn’t retail FOMO; someone moved tokens off exchanges before pumping the spot price to reduce selling pressure. The second observation is even more important: deposits suddenly spiked around the $0.01 high, but the price didn’t crash. That suggests the sell pressure was absorbed—either the buyers were fools, or the same group was trading back and forth to fake volume. T’s 24-hour range, from almost zero to $0.01, combined with $93M in volume, is a textbook case of a low-liquidity pool being moved by a small amount of capital. My take is that there’ll probably be another spike to test the cluster of stop-losses above $0.01. But if those aggregation wallets start depositing back into exchanges, that’s the exit signal. Let’s see if it plays out. What do you think?