$PIPPIN I have been accumulating from 0.15 all the way up. Many people don’t understand why it’s dropping or rising. There was a piece of information that many might have overlooked: between 0.26 and 0.55, a market maker entered the scene. However, after 0.55, it started to decline all the way down, even breaking below 0.26. We can hypothesize that the market maker sold at the top and made a 100% profit. This increase was driven by their own entry, so their maximum profit would be around 30%. Assuming they sold at the top, they would need to buy back at the bottom. If they didn’t sell at the top, then the market maker’s capital was cut in half, and they had to buy chips at the bottom to even out their principal. This provided upward momentum at the bottom. Large funds and high liquidity assets are not killed by sharp drops; they are only killed by slow declines. Large funds only operate in such high liquidity environments, which attracts other whales to buy the dip. We know there are whales and a trapped market maker involved, and now other whales are also attracted. They have teamed up to form an arc bottom. An arc bottom must test new highs; otherwise, after so many days and so much capital, it’s not just to help you get out of trouble. It’s definitely to test how high it can go. Breaking new highs in this wave is no problem. That’s also why I bought and held at 0.24 on February 1st. The arc bottom must at least rise from 0.55 to 0.8. Otherwise, the main players could just push it up in one strong candle. Why spend so many days slowly accumulating profits? It’s all about having funds ready to buy at 0.8.