Many people can't figure out the tricks behind this coin. Instead of blindly guessing, it's better to analyze the actual market situation.

Let's break down the current market structure: the market maker controls 85% of the spot holdings, with a position size exceeding 2.5 billion RMB, and an average entry cost around 0.1. In comparison, retail investors' largest holdings don't exceed 1% of the chips. On the futures side, the current positions are about 10 million USD, at a price level of 0.03. The total futures open interest across the network approaches 200 million USD, dispersed across major exchanges.

The stop-loss liquidation for shorts is roughly around 1.2. This is very critical—if small K-lines don't trigger stop-loss or if there's no deception involved, then 1.2 is a guaranteed target. Once the stop-loss is triggered, there will be an instant buy demand of about 140 million RMB, potentially pushing the price above 1.8.

Recently, the price suddenly surged above 0.7, which could be due to two scenarios: one, other large holders forcing stop-loss at key levels, triggering chain liquidations; two, market maker operations—instantaneous buying triggering chain stop-losses and liquidations, then the price returning to around 0.5. This pullback signal is very clear: above 0.5, there is no genuine main force support, only liquidity being swept away. Retail investors chasing above 0.6 will be trapped in the short term, possibly facing a 50% correction, dropping to around 0.3.

Some worry that market makers might just clear out their positions and run like Light. The probability is virtually zero. With nearly 3 billion in spot holdings, Binance has no spot trading pairs, and no other market can fully absorb this volume. If they dump directly, the value might only be worth 100 million. So outright dumping is ruled out; market makers might sell off, but will never fully clear their positions. Their real goal is to slaughter the liquidity in the futures market.

This sounds very dangerous, but think the other way around: precisely because there is market control and clear insider logic, such a market can actually be profitable. The continuous price rise is driven not only by market maker manipulation but also by short liquidations, retail traders, and main players. The key is your choice—don't be the one getting liquidated, learn to follow the market maker’s rhythm.

Open the candlestick chart and see—it's as clear as can be. Don't still be nostalgic about the 0.1 low; just look at the recent range of 0.25 to 0.5. As long as you follow the rhythm, this is a huge profit opportunity. Opportunities keep appearing—each phase of upward or downward trend isn't formed by just one K-line. So many chances are right in front of you. Why do most people miss them? Essentially, it's because they are trapped by retail thinking. Always operating in what they perceive as safe directions, but in reality, falling into the trap.