煜煜-wen3

When Esp bull was running live trading from early on, many people only saw one thing: the annual ranking, monthly ranking, and daily ranking—and short positions’ profits often ranked at the top. Once he started targeting shortable assets, there were over a hundred, and they were all counterfeit stand-ins; his positions were heavily concentrated, with lots of individual orders often involving tens of millions of US dollars. The moment a “crazy coin” showed the slightest hint of a major surge, he was already on top of it. Almost all retail traders had the same first reaction: they admired strength and chased it from the short side.
Over on the lobster big players’ side, accounts associated with a single “main spouse” can reach short-term single-position holdings on the order of millions of US dollars—this time, he cut and harvested batch after batch of people. On the Esp bull side, the short positions are laid out densely and heavily. The two sets of positions look like they point in opposite directions. For the assets that Esp bull heavily shorts, I’m used to first writing them down, then cross-checking them against my own data: whether there are accumulation signs at lower levels, traces of insiders buying from certain addresses, and whether before the run-up he first washed out the people who were going long. In the past two months, on, take, bless, and tut all followed this pattern. His short positions are all over several hundred thousand US dollars. After retail traders mass-chased into the shorts, he would immediately pull the price up—again and again, it worked like clockwork.