$RAM This -33.84% move isn’t a crash—it’s a shakeout. Today it dipped to $4.70 and bounced back to $4.79, with just $10M in 24-hour trading volume. For a token that was dumped from $7.37, such low turnover means the supply hasn’t changed hands on a large scale. The selling came from stop-loss orders and liquidations by a handful of traders using leverage, not a collapse in consensus. People who are really looking to exit wouldn’t slowly sell into a $10M pool; they’d push it back above $6 before distributing. The AI narrative in U.S. stocks is still holding up. Marvell is down, and Ackman’s warnings are back in the spotlight. Using this macro noise to explain RAM’s decline is just lazy—RAM is a highly volatile, small-cap token, and its correlation with the Nasdaq gets amplified on panic days. But once the panic subsides, its own supply dynamics take over again. The 24-hour low of $4.70 was just a quick wick before the price recovered, which suggests there’s buying support below. The real risk isn’t the current drop; it’s selling pressure from people who bought near $7.3 and are looking to break even when it rebounds into the $5.5–$6 range. My take: RAM may retest $4.70 once more in the short term, but the odds of breaking below it are lower than the odds of a rebound to $5.5. Most people selling at $4.79 now will probably be kicking themselves three days from now. Agree?