2026-01-05 23:34:18

Just watched price action fill the wick on that support level. Classic move when liquidity gets vacuumed before a directional push. That's the game—whales hunt stops, sweep lows, then let retail catch a ride on the way back up. Price tends to retrace into those wicks before deciding where it really wants to go. Anyone tracking the order flow today?

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MercilessHalal

· 01-08 22:59

The old tricks of whales harvesting retail investors' profits are always performed on time.

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ProposalManiac

· 01-08 05:50

Damn it, it's that same old trick again. Liquidity is drained, the bottom is swept clean, and retail investors are still foolishly waiting for their "break-even." There's a problem with the mechanism.

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AirdropJunkie

· 01-06 00:03

I can see this wave of order sweeping clearly — they eat the retail investors' stop-loss orders and then push the price up. They do this every time.

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GasGoblin

· 01-06 00:02

Whale's old tricks, we're just retail investors waiting to scoop up the bargains.

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PerennialLeek

· 01-06 00:00

Well, buddy, I know this trick too well. Every time, it's the same pattern—cut a wave and then pump it up again.

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LootboxPhobia

· 01-05 23:43

Whales are really good at playing; we're just the chopped chives being harvested.

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BlockchainDecoder

· 01-05 23:35

According to research, three noteworthy phenomena are observed here: First, the candle wick filling at support levels essentially reflects the classic pattern of liquidity hunting; second, the interplay between whale behavior and retail funds needs to be verified through order flow data; third, the inevitability of price retracement is not a random event but follows a predictable market structure.

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