Today is the 517th day of my dynamic posts, and I haven't missed a single day. Each post is not done half-heartedly, but with serious preparation. [微笑] If you think I am a serious person, you can walk with me, and I hope the content every day can help you. The world is big, and I am small, so please follow me to avoid difficulty in finding. [微笑][微笑]

A common scenario is: when the coin price drops, the retail investors in the group are all cursing the big players, thinking they are just waiting to dump my few coins and are eager for me to cut losses and hand over my chips. But to be honest, this really overestimates oneself. The big players wash out positions not to seize your few measly chips; their painstaking efforts to dump and create panic serve one core purpose: to clear the obstacles for a price increase, laying the groundwork for a higher and more stable exit later. The few coins you hold are insignificant to the big player controlling the market. What they truly care about is 'replacing you' — washing out the low-cost retail investors who run at the first sign of a drop and replacing them with high-cost, willing-to-hold new chips, so that there is no selling pressure when the price rises and they can smoothly sell their goods to those buying at high levels.

So next time you encounter a sharp drop, don’t rush to blame the market makers. First, calmly assess: has the fundamental value of the coin deteriorated? Is it a sell-off crash, or a gradual decline followed by a sharp drop and rebound? If the fundamentals are intact, and the trend fits the rhythm of "gradual decline - sharp drop - panic - reversal," then it's highly likely that the market makers are washing out the positions— the aim is not to make you lose, but to get you to voluntarily give up your low-cost holdings, clearing the way for the subsequent rally.