The wallets commonly used by dealers can be categorized into five types:

1. Sniping wallet: Quickly buys chips at a low price right after the market opens, determining the entry space for retail investors.

2. Receiving wallet: Usually a new wallet, specifically for accepting, dispersing, or absorbing sell-off chips.

3. Main operating wallet: Large-scale operations that either raise or sell off at key nodes, affecting price trends.

4. Volume-boosting wallet: Creates false trading volume to increase project exposure.

5. Transfer wallet: Disperses chips to increase tracking difficulty.

The dealer uses the main operating wallet to accurately buy the bottom, raise prices, and sell at high positions, hiding their true intentions through hoarding and receiving wallets.

Ordinary investors need to learn:

Track the wallets that made the earliest trades at the opening (sniping wallets).

Identify wallets with large continuous trades (main operating wallets).

Pay attention to the frequent trading of a single target by new wallets (receiving wallets).

Practical tips:

Keep a close eye on when the sniping wallet makes large-scale sell-offs to determine the first wave's high point.

Observe the main operating wallet and hoarding wallet's selling actions to assess the risk of the second wave.

The absence of a hoarding wallet receiving funds indicates that the dealer has no intention of a secondary price increase.

Only by understanding the operational path of the dealer's wallet and following the main force can one remain invincible in the primary market's manipulation.