A big rise can suppress a rise, a big drop can suppress a rise, but a big rise cannot suppress a drop! This is the result I calculated based on the data from these past few years, and it is only valid for the short term!

1. A big rise can suppress a rise; what I mean by a big rise here refers to a sudden surge in the market after a period of balance, rather than a continuous rise over a period of time! The principle is simple: if the market maker sells after driving up the first wave, they won't make much profit.

2. A big drop can suppress a rise; it suppresses a rise! Why is a big drop different from a big rise? Why does it suppress a rise instead? A big drop indicates that there are market makers selling heavily, while there are also some market makers buying at lower levels. If the number of buying market makers is greater than those selling, then the buying market makers will push the price up. Additionally, if the selling market maker is particularly large and has been selling heavily in successive waves, it is best to invest in several smaller increments. However, in the case of a big drop, the market rebound potential is very strong. Those who profit from the rebound can only do so in the short term!

3. A big rise cannot suppress a drop; there are definitely market makers operating during a big rise. The market makers are unlikely to just drive up once and then stop; they usually start the rise, followed by retail investors, balance for a while, and then the market makers continue to push the price up. Once it reaches a certain point, the market makers start to sell heavily, leading to the last round of retail investors becoming the 'chives'!

The above is my personal opinion; if you disagree, just consider it nonsense.

The general idea of my project is to place orders when the market is volatile, with the software selecting cryptocurrencies that have significant short-term fluctuations. For example, if a certain coin drops -1% in the short term, then it is likely to rebound considerably in the short term. Do not resist the orders.