Brother, will you still post an article an hour before the market opens?

$USUAL is getting closer to official trading. Through observations and analysis over the past two days, I anticipate five types of trading trends for this coin. If anyone has more insights, feel free to leave comments for discussion.
The first trend: the market maker directly executes a large bullish candlestick to violently push the price up. All selling pressure is absorbed, and the price heads straight above 3U. Retail investors are excited, and the last entrants successfully find themselves at the feast.
The second trend: when official trading opens, the free airdrop recipients or low buyers are allowed to sell. Initially, there is no intervention; when the price stops falling, a sudden move is made to quickly absorb the low chips, followed by a violent rise.
The third trend: the market maker directly crashes the price, causing those who are not confident to panic-sell their holdings, followed by a violent rise. The panic sellers, feeling regret, then chase the price up. The market maker crashes the price again, and after several rounds, exits the scene. Price fluctuations are determined by the market. After a few days, when the price hits a low point, the market maker suddenly intervenes and violently pushes the price up, leaving the spectators in confusion.
The fourth trend: a back-and-forth approach where the market maker pushes and pulls, taking several days or even half a month, causing most retail investors to lose patience and sell their holdings. The market maker takes the opportunity to absorb low-priced chips without rushing to push the price up. After a few calm days, amid the joy of retail investors who feel lucky to have exited quickly, the market maker suddenly intervenes, violently pushing the price above 5U. Retail investors see such a rise, buy again, and successfully take over, while the market maker exits, leaving behind cries of despair.
The fifth trend: allowing the market to trade freely, with key points of intervention guiding market fluctuations, secretly profiting amid the volatility. A small number of retail investors make money, while the majority lose. Meanwhile, everyone praises the market maker's good conscience, blaming themselves for not acting wisely. The lucky ones are elated, while the losers wear troubled expressions.